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Ryobi 130 Piece Drilling and Driving Set, 127 Piece Drilling and Driving Set, 145 Piece Driving Set - $19.98 each @ Bunnings

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Ryobi 130 Piece Drilling and Driving Set, 127 Piece Drilling and Driving Set, 145 Piece Driving Set - $19.98 each @ Bunnings
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nocure on 28/11/2017 - 12:55 bunnings.com.au (8167 clicks)
Last edited 22/05/2018 - 08:59 by 1 other user

RYOBI 130 Piece Drilling & Driving Set I/N: 6360340 (Price dropped to $19 22 May 2018 as posted here)

Get on top of all your home repair and DIY projects with the RYOBI 130-piece drill and driving set. This addition to your power tools collection provides great versatility so you can handle a wide range of jobs around the house. The black oxide finish and durable carry case ensure your drill and driving set is ready to go whenever you are – time after time.

  • Suitable for drilling and driving applications in wood, metal and plastic materials
  • Includes HSS bits with black oxide finish for long lifetime
  • Includes 84 screwdriver bits for all driving applications
  • Comes in durable carry case.
  • In store pic

Ryobi 127 Piece Drilling and Driving Set I/N: 6360316 $19.98

This set comes in a convenient carry case for safe storage and transportation.
HSS bits have black oxide coating to reduce friction and minimise heat build up whilst drilling

  • Includes 81x 1” driver bits
  • 25x 2” driver bits,
  • 7x non-magnetic nut drivers
  • 13 x Imperial HSS drill bits
  • 1x 76mm stubby screw guide.
  • Handy carry case

Ryobi 145 Piece Driving Kit thanks to parker2004au EXPIRED

Includes 133 screwdriver bits in 25mm, 50mm and 89mm sizes.
Incudes 8x nut drivers in various sizes for driving hex head bolts, screws and nuts. Ideal for installing roofing on DIY decking jobs.

  • Includes 3x key socket adaptor sizes
  • Includes 133 screwdriver bits in 25mm, 50mm and 89mm sizes.
  • Incudes 8 x nut drivers in various sizes for driving hex head bolts, screws and nuts.
  • Ideal for installing roofing on DIY decking jobs.
  • Includes 3 x key socket adaptor sizes
Home & Garden Drill Bit Set Power Tool RYOBI Screwdriver Bit Set

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closed Comments

  • parker2004au on 28/11/2017 - 13:13
    +1

    Not sure the difference besides the piece count but this has 145pce for $19.98

    https://www.bunnings.com.au/ryobi-145-piece-driving-kit_p636…

    • Uberwolfe on 28/11/2017 - 13:14
      +2

      Your link has just drivers, while the OP has drills and drivers.

      • AussieDaddy on 28/11/2017 - 13:16
        +1

        And any difference between the two sets the OP posted, apart from the three pieces? Or they're exactly the same, and one has three extra bits?

        • Uberwolfe on 28/11/2017 - 13:24
          +1

          Seems to be exactly the same albeit 3 additional drivers - guessing the 130 set is a newer, revised package.. not sure though.

        • AussieDaddy on 28/11/2017 - 13:28

          @Uberwolfe: Cheers. Will check them out this afternoon.

        • nocure on 28/11/2017 - 13:32

          @AussieDaddy:
          I asked in store as they do appear very similar, looks like different stores get different kits.

        • AussieDaddy on 28/11/2017 - 13:38

          @nocure: So they're basically the same, and one has just extra bits, is it? Cool. I was about to pick a Click and Collect purchase from TGGs store next to a Bunnings store this afternoon so I'll have a look. Ta

        • UFO on 28/11/2017 - 14:19
          +1

          I'd actually pick Parkers one linked.

          I like the idea of being able to see the different bits through the case, and see them top/down instead of on the side.

        • AussieDaddy on 28/11/2017 - 14:33

          @UFO: But the one Parker posted has driver bits only, and no drill bits (unless one is interested in just driver bits).

        • UFO on 28/11/2017 - 14:47
          +2

          @AussieDaddy: It's more convenient to have a separate container for all your drill bits. Keeps the driver bits case smaller, and allows you to have all your drill bits (including larger common sizes not included here) in a separate container.

          Separate is good. What happens when you get this kit and then need to buy a larger or masonry drill bit? Nup. Keep them separate, believe me.

      • ialam99 on 28/11/2017 - 17:30
        +4

        quick one…what are these things and what do they do? they seem pretty cheap so considering impulse buy but I have no idea what they do..

        • rt1111 on 29/11/2017 - 07:58

          lol

        • OptimumCrush on 29/11/2017 - 09:39
          +2

          car parts. it's for driving

        • GregMonarch on 01/12/2017 - 05:10

          They're nanny-state resolution devices. i.e. Lots of things have non-standard screws to stop people opening them. Like the plastic covers on car seat belts and screws in electrical appliances like kettles.

    • pjetson on 28/11/2017 - 18:57

      Pakenham and Swan Hill have plenty of these, but there's not many in the suburbs.

  • OldBugger on 28/11/2017 - 13:15
    +2

    Did you manage to see what the price was originally, nocure? Cheers

    • Kangal on 28/11/2017 - 13:33

      $130… maybe?

    • nocure on 28/11/2017 - 13:34

      $29.95

    • stuckster on 29/11/2017 - 07:57

      According to Price Hipster the price has always been $19.98.
      https://pricehipster.com/product/Y9ZUvItEljDLG9ClvhnLXQ~HJ1K…

      So seems like good value, but not necessarily a bargain.

      • rt1111 on 29/11/2017 - 07:59

        been walking past them in bunnings for this price for weeks

        • GregMonarch on 01/12/2017 - 05:16

          Yeah, I thought I'd seen at that price too.

          It's good to have a set of these. However sometimes the holes are too shallow (and narrow) for these short ones to be of any use. i.e. You drop one into the hole, which is just wide enough to fit the bit - so you can't put the extension, or even some long nose pliers on the bit to turn the screw. One day I'm going to check if longer screwdriver versions are available.

  • Stahh on 28/11/2017 - 13:34
    +2

    Anyone recommend just a drill peice multi set for wood, metal and concrete thanks.

    • AussieDaddy on 28/11/2017 - 13:41
      +1

      This 30-piece titanium drill bit set is also on sale, but have no idea about its quality: https://www.bunnings.com.au/ryobi-titanium-drill-bit-set-30-…

      Edit: This might not be suitable for concrete though, as it says this in the description:

      Includes 30x imperial drill bits for a variety of drilling applications in wood, metal and plastic

    • lomie on 28/11/2017 - 13:42
      +14

      Buy concrete drill bits separately, usually only in the sizes you need. And get good quality ones.

      • [Deactivated] on 28/11/2017 - 15:24
        +3

        I’ve learnt this lesson by buying one too many cheap masonry bits.

        Tempting to buy cheap bits but it’s just not worth it.

      • rt1111 on 29/11/2017 - 08:00

        E.g 7mm is a useful size for all those plastic plugs for mounting things on brick walls

    • OldBugger on 28/11/2017 - 13:47
      +2

      Buy them separately. I just bought this no-name brand HSS drill bit set (about 9 bits) in a round container at Bunnings. At $4.95 for either the HSS, wood or masonary I thought it's worth giving a shot. I'm really impressed with the HSS bits and will go back and grab the masonary next. At this price they are almost throw away jobs. So I suggest try them out. They are usually at the entrance to the tool section. Look for the handy round cup containers. They are not on the website so maybe a promotion/limited stock item?

    • Obake on 28/11/2017 - 14:38
      +3

      I was at bunnings once looking at drill bits and the bunnings guy recommended I stay clear of ryobi and craftright. Not worth the money. The cheapest bits to get if you're on a tight budget were the Frost brand, and even then not great. So that's what I ended up getting. They're pretty good, I don't need great. Haven't snapped any yet, which is the reason I needed new bits.

      • [Deactivated] on 28/11/2017 - 15:23
        +2

        I bought a set of Craftright masonry bits. That was $15 down the drain…

        As someone has suggested, get a masonry bit for the job you need. Spend a bit of money on that one bit. Sure it won’t seem like good value in-store but when you go home and start drilling through masonry it’s money well spent.

        • rt1111 on 29/11/2017 - 08:02
          +1

          if you buy a cheap one and it breaks off right where you need a hole, it will p*ss you off no end

        • Stahh on 30/11/2017 - 16:57

          @rt1111: haha yep happens all too often heats up and snaps cheap rubbish

  • Blanc on 28/11/2017 - 13:35

    Awesome price!! Definitely buying.

    • stuckster on 29/11/2017 - 07:59
      +1

      The price has always been $19.98. ;)

  • AbhiC on 28/11/2017 - 13:52

    Does this work with BOSCH drill machine ?

  • Diji1 on 28/11/2017 - 14:08
    +8

    Seriously? No zip ties?

  • k3nnis on 28/11/2017 - 14:19

    Do these drill bits work for brick?

    • UFO on 28/11/2017 - 14:23
      +6

      nope.

      you need a masonry drill bit.

      the way to tell is looking at the tip. masonry bits have an arrow looking tip at the end which is marginally wider than the rest of the bit.

      masonry bit = concrete, brick, stone, etc… (anything that a 'mason' would work on)

      • k3nnis on 28/11/2017 - 14:56

        Thanks mate

      • shmahoo on 28/11/2017 - 15:31
        +1

        (anything that a 'mason' would work on)

        Inc goat?

  • pistachio1 on 28/11/2017 - 14:31
    +5

    terrible quality, soft as heck!!! I would not use them again, even if they where for free.

    • dexx on 28/11/2017 - 14:49

      Thats the case with all cheapie drill/driver sets. They break or go blunt straight away.

    • UFO on 28/11/2017 - 14:50
      +11

      Hmmm…. but when they strip, just buy 1 high quality replacement and pop it in the kit to replace it. I have cheapy sets like this, and when a commonly used size strips/breaks, I replace with a single higher quality one and continue on my merry way.

      Otherwise you have to buy a whole set of proper high quality hardened bits ($$), and only use a handful of them.
      Good starter kit if you haven't got one, and a decent case that can be used into the future.

      • [Deactivated] on 29/11/2017 - 09:21

        If you're the kinda bloke who will attempt all jobs before spending the money on a professional ,
        you will end up using all the bits in a quality set.
        Buy once and get on with your life.

        • GregMonarch on 01/12/2017 - 05:22

          Not saying they don't exist (I guess they must if he's buying them), but every time I see these I look - hoping they are much longer like screwdrivers - and I've never seen them available separately. Plus many are not stamped with any kind of size. So if it's online, you're taking a gamble it's the same size. May as well buy something decent to begin with.

    • antman on 28/11/2017 - 15:09

      Yeah, looking at the photos the metal for the driver bits looked to be quite cheap.

  • aussieprepper on 28/11/2017 - 14:51

    I need some decent impact bits that will last. I have been stocking up on different brands but i am yet to find ones that last. Any suggestions welcome? maybe its time to step up a price range?

    Plus now i have 3 different types of screw in rotation Phillips, Pozi, Robertson. What have i done lol. I am yet to see a major advantage to the none Phillips head screws i think the square drive (Robertson) slip less.

    • TailsK on 28/11/2017 - 14:55
      +4

      When I bought drills, I got some of the Ryobi bits, and quite honestly, they were awful. The impact bits would shatter/break. When I needed to drill through steel, the bit would just spin on the spot.

      My friend recommended Sutton. They have been excellent, so I would recommend them, too.

      • eciuj on 28/11/2017 - 15:33

        I use Sutton masonry bits and they have been great. Was deciding between Sutton (made in France) or Kango (made in Germany). I drive a French car so went with the Sutton lol

        • Tiggrrrrr on 28/11/2017 - 16:19

          I use Kango bits, but my impact drill is SDS.

          https://www.bunnings.com.au/kango-5-piece-masonry-drill-bit-…

          I've had these ones for 6 years now, do a fair bit of concrete, brick and limestone drilling, and no issues at all so far.

        • UFO on 28/11/2017 - 17:12
          +1

          I have a couple Kango SDS masonry bits for my SDS Hammer…. holy crap, its like a hot knife into butter!!
          I also have Sutton drill bits and hole saws, never had an issue with them either.

          The main thing is to use them right.
          I've seen guys destroy their drill bits in a few holes by not letting the bit do the work and overheating them.
          Gentle pulses (push in, release, push in release) and the right RPM, especially on thick material and even more important on metal (right speed).

          I reckon until you know what you're doing, stick to the cheap sets. It would be pretty heartbreaking to wreck a $30 drill bit out of a mistake.

          Also, you'll appreciate where your money goes when you know what you 'used to' use.
          Cheap first!!

        • aussieprepper on 28/11/2017 - 17:43

          @UFO: My drills bit are fine they are Suttons. Its more impact bits that break but i guess that is to be expected its being used for hard work

        • pennypincher98 on 28/11/2017 - 18:46

          Sutton had researched bits for a living, so you can be sure they are good :)
          LOL

        • PAOK11 on 01/12/2017 - 09:48

          @eciuj subtle brag about your car… well played sir

        • eciuj on 01/12/2017 - 17:32
          +1

          @PAOK11:

          LOL. My car is 10+ years old. No bragging here!

        • nocure on 01/12/2017 - 20:05

          @eciuj:
          20 here

    • miicah on 28/11/2017 - 15:05

      I use the Irwin stuff. You'll have to buy the bits individually as they don't have a kit per se. They last ages though.

    • trongy on 28/11/2017 - 15:18

      Where do you get the Robertson screws from in Australia? I would love to give them a go, but I don't see them in Bunnings.

      In an impact driver, even the good bits will wear out with heavy use - that's why they come in multi packs.
      e.g.
      Irwin 20 Piece Phillips No.2 Torsion Bits Pro Pak - $12.98
      DeWALT 25mm PR2 Screwdriver Bit - 25 Pack - $14.97

      • Scab on 28/11/2017 - 15:58

        This guy screws.

      • aussieprepper on 28/11/2017 - 16:09

        I bought them from Bunnings they do not stock many sizes and applications. I wanted to try them also they are okay. Its not every where or every one who will have a Robertson bit laying around so if i you have to get it undone or tightened its a pain.

        I would rate these square drives better than Pozi drive.

        https://www.bunnings.com.au/zenith-8g-x-65mm-countersunk-rib…

      • pennypincher98 on 28/11/2017 - 18:48

        You are screwed without screws..

    • braussie on 28/11/2017 - 17:03

      Makita Impact GOLD, awesome.

      I'm a diyer though…can't compare with other good Impact bits.

  • TailsK on 28/11/2017 - 14:55
    +1

    These bits are cheap, but they are not good value for money. They break with minimal use.

    • [Deactivated] on 28/11/2017 - 15:12
      +2

      While I am not going to downvote the deal I kinda agree. They also go rusty pretty quick. HOWEVER they are still a step above $2 shop and as-seen-on-tv drill sets. A good buy to keep in the drawer with no specific purpose.

      • TailsK on 28/11/2017 - 19:58

        The literally break very easily. I also wouldn't recommend you use them without safety glasses, if you do buy them.

      • RubenM on 28/11/2017 - 22:05
        +2

        I saw people say that they rust quickly and still bought them. After months of them being in and out of the garage, they're still rust free.
        I've used these bits for maybe 20 to 30 hours and while they're not top notch quality, they're not too bad either. I haven't had any break while using the impact driver, though some are pretty worn.

    • picklewizard on 28/11/2017 - 20:09

      No idea why you're being negged; similar deals have been posted for Ryobi stuff with similar comments. Ryobi is no longer a quality brand.

      Thank you for posting an actual review.

      • TailsK on 28/11/2017 - 20:11

        Thanks. I actually have Ryobi products. The powertools are fine, just the bits aren't.

      • GregMonarch on 01/12/2017 - 05:25

        "No longer" a quality brand!? LOL. I must've missed the years Ryobi was EVER a quality brand.

  • giventofly on 28/11/2017 - 14:59

    What's that saying? Quality, not quantity?

    • Scab on 28/11/2017 - 15:59
      +2

      The only people that say that have small bits.

    • smpantsonfire on 28/11/2017 - 17:28

      The only reason its a 145 set. They break very easily.

      They get surface rust super quick.

      • pennypincher98 on 28/11/2017 - 18:40

        Good thing I've got quality bits - use them all the time and no rust :)
        I have big bits and I know it.

  • pennypincher98 on 28/11/2017 - 15:56

    I've got enough random bits in my house, so I have to pass on this one :)

    • gooddealmate on 28/11/2017 - 18:11
      +2

      Thanks for letting us know 🙄

      • pennypincher98 on 28/11/2017 - 18:39
        +1

        Your welcome :) I won't bore you with my drill collection though..

  • rohitroygre on 28/11/2017 - 16:58
    +2

    I am always amazed when I see someone who can justify seeing one negative between lots of positives (with due respect). Everyone of course has right to provide their opinion.

    • [Deactivated] on 28/11/2017 - 19:50

      The ones that criticise but don't offer 'the better/superior' type/brand etc. :oS

      • TailsK on 28/11/2017 - 20:14
        +1

        Hey Chris, I actually recommended Sutton, if you look up.

        • [Deactivated] on 28/11/2017 - 21:10

          Alas, you are one of the better ones then! :O]

    • picklewizard on 28/11/2017 - 20:10
      -1

      People are offering first-hand reviews saying they're crap, and getting negged for it.

      The f is wrong with this place?

    • trongy on 29/11/2017 - 00:09
      +1

      I think people can have very different experiences depending on their tools and application. Cheaper drills can work fine on wood, plaster and aluminium. When drilling holes in steel, the quality of the drill quicky becomes apparent.

      Someone using a traditional drill driver with a torque limiter might find the bits work fine for driving screws into pine (or hardwood with pre-drilled guide holes). An impact driver is a very different beast - it can generate very high torque and destroy inferior screwdriver bits.

  • teasatotalling on 28/11/2017 - 19:35
    -3

    Imperial, so waste of money
    Try Frost metric. And far better quality

    • teddiebear on 28/11/2017 - 23:08

      Frost drill bits are made by sutton which is a aussie brand if i remember correctly. As stated in posts above, sutton make some of the best bits around and if used properly, will last you a LONG time, espeially if you have a drill doctor and know how to use it well enough to keep all your bits sharp. No im not advertising, talking from 1st-hand experience

  • teddiebear on 28/11/2017 - 23:15

    The ryobi bits do feel flimsy and remind me of lead (fishing sinker) with how fast they chew out. Personally i dont like them and at the very least when im desperate i will use irwin impact bits before ryobi. I just dont trust the brand like i used to. If you need bits for 'couple of times a year jobs' im sure they will suffice. However for the weekend warrior who actually builds things and not just hang a picture frame, i would recommend a different brand

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