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Ryobi One+ 18V 2x1.3Ah Li-Ion Hammer Drill Kit $99 (RRP $179) @ Bunnings

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Ryobi One+ 18V 2x1.3Ah Li-Ion Hammer Drill Kit $99 (RRP $179) @ Bunnings
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Gordon84 on 21/11/2018 - 22:10 bunnings.com.au (3507 clicks)
Last edited 21/11/2018 - 22:55 by 1 other user

Saw this on price hipster. Usually $179. Only available at some Bunnings stores. More information on the product below

The Ryobi 18V ONE+ Hammer Drill Kit comes complete with two 1.3Ah Li-ION batteries, charger, and storage bag.

As part of the Ryobi ONE+ system the included batteries are compatible with more than 30 Ryobi ONE+ tools. 

Featuring a 2 speed gearbox, 24 clutch settings, 13mm keyless chuck, this Hammer Drill also comes with an integrated bit holder for convenient on-board storage.

High speed hammer action for powerful drilling into masonry.13mm Keyless Chuck24 clutch settings and 2speed gearbox optimise torque when working with different materialsOn-board bit storageKit includes hammer drill, 2x 1.3Ah Li-ion batteries, charger, storage bag

Home & Garden 18V Drill Power Tool RYOBI

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closed Comments

  • teacherer on 21/11/2018 - 22:17

    Teeny weeny battereenis

    • samfisher5986 on 21/11/2018 - 22:18
      +3

      It has two batteries though

      So you can screw in two screws.

      • teacherer on 21/11/2018 - 22:19
        +1

        At least theyll fill back up quickly

        • Medrad on 22/11/2018 - 08:31
          +1

          I have the 5.0 Ah Li-On battery for my garden tools, but when I need to use my detailing tool (oscillating saw) or my drill, the battery is heavy and a little bit of overkill. The two 1.3 Ah batteries with a charger would be ideal for the smaller projects around the home.

          Definitely not a professional tradies tool, but ideal for projects around the home/hobby projects.

          • shadowangel on 22/11/2018 - 09:21

            @Medrad: They are fine, I have had a number of battery's die but the drills have lasted well.

          • freddofrog42 on 22/11/2018 - 10:16

            @Medrad: Agreed. Drills aren't too heavy on batteries and the larger ones can be physically hard work or just plain cumbersome when you're using small drill bits.

            Other tools do need larger ones though e.g. angle grinders.

          • johnthepg on 22/11/2018 - 11:51

            @Medrad: Hi mate,

            Do you thinking this hammer drill would meet the majority of potential DIY jobs?

            I just bought and moved into a terrace house (was previously in an apartment) and I'm looking to kit myself up with the "basic" tools that every household should have.

            Any help would be greatly appreciated.

  • Nitrous on 21/11/2018 - 22:18

    I know brushless is better, but is this still a good home handyman hammer drill?

    • teacherer on 21/11/2018 - 22:19
      -1

      Dno how strong it would be. You could get a decent corded one for the same $.

    • bargaino on 21/11/2018 - 22:26
      +5

      Yes, this kit is a great general-purpose drill for home handyman.
      2x 1.3AHr is fine for a drill.

      But I'm seeing the same drill (?) with a single 2.0AHr battery for $79 - better value, I think.

      https://www.bunnings.com.au/ryobi-one-18v-2-0ah-drill-driver…

      • Vert93 on 21/11/2018 - 22:37
        +1

        That drill isn't a hammer drill though

        • bargaino on 21/11/2018 - 22:38
          +1

          Ah, thanks! Might suit somebody who does not live in a brick house.

    • kirt on 21/11/2018 - 23:08
      +3

      Has about half the torque of the brushless model in the kit below (45Nm vs 85Nm):

      https://www.bunnings.com.au/ryobi-one-18v-brushless-hammer-d…

      …and the brushless kit also has a fast charger vs the non-fast one in this deal, plus bigger batteries (but yeah, it's 2.5 times more expensive).

      • Banj0 on 21/11/2018 - 23:59
        -2

        Do it once, do it right, do it with brushless.

        • Munki on 22/11/2018 - 00:05
          +4

          Do it like they do it on Discovery Channel.

          • Banj0 on 22/11/2018 - 00:08

            @Munki: I'm gonna be hearing that as I go to sleep now….and probably when I wake up.

            • Munki on 22/11/2018 - 00:09

              @Banj0: You're welcome. Sweet dreams!

          • [Deactivated] on 22/11/2018 - 06:25

            @Munki: Do it to me one more time, once is never enough.

        • llama on 22/11/2018 - 01:10
          -2

          If you want to do it once, do it right… buy a proper brand, not Ryobi toys.

    • tbone74 on 21/11/2018 - 23:45
      +4

      The advice I received from Bunnings (from somebody who seemed to know what he was talking about) was that this basic model, while technically capable of drilling in to masonry, really isn't up to the job. Would be very slow, frustratingly so in concrete or harder brick. It was suggested to go the next level up at least, especially if planning to drill more than a few holes. I had a dozen holes I needed to drill in brick, and he said it would be likely I'd want to come back for a better drill before I'd finished if I bought the basic model.

      It was suggested the brushless model would be better but still not especially fast. If I wanted fast, it was suggested to go up to the SDS model.
      https://www.bunnings.com.au/ryobi-one-18v-sds-cordless-rotar…

      I'd had other recent experiences of using tools that weren't really cut out for the job so in the end I went with the SDS model instead. Was very satisfied, drilling holes in brick took a few seconds only.

      Don't know if I fell for an unnecessary upsell or not. Would be interesting to hear of others' experience with the lower models.

      • Nitrous on 21/11/2018 - 23:57

        Thanks. I’d never seen this one before. Will do a bit more research before I dive in, but I completely understand the issue of drilling for ages into masonry and not getting very far (with my cheap corded hammer drill). Then again it could be the drill bits I’m using.

      • elgrande on 22/11/2018 - 00:03
        +1

        I use a stanley fat max for masonry.. its a beauty.

        I do have this ryobi for basic drillinf and find it good.

      • wozz on 22/11/2018 - 06:58
        +2

        No not unnecessary.. Rotary Hammers are a different animal and very very much worth the money if you're planning to do anything more than a few tiny holes in brick/tiles etc.
        Difference between a hammer drill and rotary hammer is night and day for this. My corded ryobi hammer drill would take forever for tiny holes in concrete, bought the corded ryobi rotary hammer (SDS).. It was like butter for smaller holes, and still no issue for 13mm holes through reinforced concrete. Also used one of the spade attachments to help dig smaller holes through hard rocks/dirt recently which was an added bonus

      • ozmian on 22/11/2018 - 10:41

        also have the SDS hammer and very happy with it for larger jobs.. used it to drill into 100mm concrete to ramset in a pergola when we built the house and it had no trouble.. do also own the cheaper drills but haven't tried their performance at anything masonry yet.

    • RubenM on 22/11/2018 - 07:16

      No, get the Aldi rotary impact drill instead, much, much better, plus it comes with an adapter for regular bits not just SDS. You'll have to buy a battery and a charger, but it'll still work out cheaper.

      Or do what I do and go with the Ozito X Change range, Bunnings will drop the adapter down to $50 when Aldi has their specials. The downside is that it doesn't have an adapter or any bits.

    • shadowangel on 22/11/2018 - 09:25

      The hammer function is not great. The drill part is decent.

  • kirt on 21/11/2018 - 22:23
    +1

    Noticed a couple of other possible(?) Ryobi deals when browsing earlier:

    Ryobi 18V ONE+ 4.0Ah Blower And Line Trimmer Combo Kit - $199:

    https://www.bunnings.com.au/ryobi-18v-one-4-0ah-blower-and-l…

    Ryobi 18V ONE+ 2.0Ah Jet Blower Kit - $79:

    https://www.bunnings.com.au/ryobi-18v-one-2-0ah-jet-blower-k…

    • serpserpserp on 22/11/2018 - 09:54

      Are these really deals? Check pricehipster

  • Big Deal on 21/11/2018 - 23:16

    Hey Experts, complete noob here, Is this good for my upcoming wooden decking project?
    Any suggestions for good tools for decking..

    • punkman on 21/11/2018 - 23:53
      +8

      This will help if you need to pre drill holes. It will slip when tightening the screws.

      Personally id go with an impact driver, save your wrist.

      • Banj0 on 22/11/2018 - 00:05

        +1

        I only purchased my first impact driver recently. Wow…wish I'd gotten one some time back! So much better than using a drill.

        It did cost me more though…but my mid-range brushless drill and driver are better than any brushed battery powered tool I've ever owned.

        • wozz on 22/11/2018 - 06:59
          +1

          agreed, impact driver is an amazing tool after using a drill!

    • RubenM on 22/11/2018 - 07:19
      -3

      Cables are annoying, but this is much better for decking than a cordless impact driver.

      https://www.bunnings.com.au/ozito-280w-10mm-drill-driver_p62…

      I built a 70 sqm deck, so I'm pretty sure about that.
      It leaves the screw holes looking much nicer than an impact driver as well.

      You can use cordless drills for predrilling, that way you only have one cable, which is much less annoying than two, as they will get caught on each other.

  • [Deactivated] on 21/11/2018 - 23:19
    -3

    These things are definitely diy quality , despite the marketing.
    You will get what you pay for with battery tools.
    Understand part time tightarse tradey's will disagree ,
    but be prepared to replace the tool regularly.

    Sorry snowflakes,
    that I'm not into crap tools.

    • Vert93 on 22/11/2018 - 05:44
      +5

      Different story if you were a tradie using the tool every day. They are aimed at the Diy market and will be fine for the odd job.

      6 year warranty on the skin and 3 years on the batteries and chargers, I'm not too worried.

      • BewareOfThe Dog on 22/11/2018 - 12:59

        I know an Electrician that's been using them for years.

    • raymosaurus on 22/11/2018 - 11:21
      +2

      Well I'm a tradie with a lot of Ryobi cordless gear including four drills. None of them have failed me yet, including their basic compact drill which I bought about four years ago and have given it hundreds and hundreds of hours of work, often driving 12g coach screws into piloted hardwood. It's an amazingly tough unit.

      I think the earlier Ryobi gear left a lot to be desired, however they've improved a great deal since then.

  • casey2 on 21/11/2018 - 23:26

    No stock in Canberra it would seem.

  • moo on 22/11/2018 - 00:11

    Had some new power points in recently. The sparkles used cordless drills on the brick wall. Unsure what make or model they are though. Didn’t realise cordless has the torque and power to drill through?

    • Banj0 on 22/11/2018 - 00:21

      Makita? DeWalt? Milwaukee? Panasonic?

      The brushless stuff is pretty strong now. Even my FatMax can twist your wrist with the torque (FatMax is similar to Ryobi lines, and cheaper but probably lower quality than some of the above offerings)

    • llama on 22/11/2018 - 01:18

      You don't really need a lot of torque to drill through brick. It's all about the impact.

      My dad did all his masonry drilling with an old Black and Decker corded NON-impact drill. It was geared right down, like 200rpm or less. Basically, you used a tungsten carbide drill bit and leant into it… amazingly effective. However that was using lots of torque.

      Now days you pay for a good hammer action, and the drill literally pushes the bit through the wall.

      • Banj0 on 22/11/2018 - 08:15

        True that…not like wood. I guess that's why the big rotary hammers are the bees knees for sinking into masonry like a hot…something…

      • freesteakknives on 22/11/2018 - 08:21

        Agree - We get a bit excited these days about brushless, cordless. They're good but for the small amount of masonary drilling I'm doing I'm still using my dad's 35 year old brushed and corded, keyed chuck Black and Decker two speed drill. A little bit of patience has saved me a few dollars

  • Davros on 22/11/2018 - 08:14

    Ozito 18v and 2amp battery for same money.
    What clinches the deal for me is…

    Warranty Info
    5 Year Replacement Warranty (Tool)
    3 Year Replacement Warranty (Battery)

    I have pretty much swapped out all my metabo, Bosch, Hitachi, ryobi gear over the years in favour of ozito for this reason.
    Yes I have killed a few off but walk out replacement has never been a problem unlike most other brands.

    • chuxsw on 22/11/2018 - 10:12

      All of my Ryobi gear (battery and mains) has died. And the batteries don't hold a charge for even a day after two years.

      For cordless I have started replacing with Ozito as well and am very happy so far.

      Corded I do prefer AEG and Bosch.

      • raymosaurus on 22/11/2018 - 11:35

        I wonder how old were your Ryobi skins that died? And were the batteries of the latest one+ generation (with the battery meter)?

        I'm a tradie and I have about eight Ryobi one+ skins, none have died including their basic compact drill (RCD1802), which I bought over four years ago and have given hundreds of hours of work to. I also have five one+ batteries, all of which hold charge perfectly including the two little 1.5ah batteries that came with the battleaxe RCD1802.

        The batteries are stored in my van and are sometimes subjected to very high temperatures, however I do put them in a spot out of the sun.

        Just wondering what you could have done to your Ryobi gear to have such a high failure rate.

        • chuxsw on 22/11/2018 - 11:53

          I should clarify.
          I've had 3 Ryobi mains tools that burnt out / died. (drill,sander and pole saw)
          I have a Ryobi one+ circular saw that is just useless, and the oscillating saw just locks up constantly.
          3 out of 4 Ryobi one+ batteries go flat once off charge over night. (no level meter)

          We have power tools that are over 20 years old that are still going strong, so its not like we abuse them.

          • raymosaurus on 22/11/2018 - 12:20

            @chuxsw: Righto. I suppose the latest generation batteries, with the battery meter, have been improved since your ones.

          • BewareOfThe Dog on 22/11/2018 - 12:58

            @chuxsw: I've only ever has a Circular 150mm saw that died, that was part of a pack. When I went back, I was upgraded to a 165, as they had no 150's left. Admittedly, I was using a blade on thick laminate that wasn't up to the task. :-)
            My only with Ryobi is you can only buy them from Bunnings or Amazon.

    • miicah on 22/11/2018 - 11:28
      +1

      But currently Ryobi has a way better range of tools. Like their 1/2 inch impact is far more powerful and they also have a cordless ratchet as well.

      • BewareOfThe Dog on 22/11/2018 - 12:59

        I'm still using one without the power meter. :-)

  • BewareOfThe Dog on 22/11/2018 - 12:50

    Great drill for Beginners. Better performance than Ozito.

  • ow on 22/11/2018 - 13:33

    Any deals on impact driver?

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