Ryobi 18V ONE+ HP 254mm Brushless Sliding Mitre Saw - Tool Only $499 + Delivery ($0 C&C/In-Store) @ Bunnings

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donb on 27/03/2024 - 16:48 bunnings.com.au (757 clicks)
Last edited 27/03/2024 - 16:56 by 1 other user

Copied from Bunnings website:

• Powerful 18V HP™ brushless motor generates up to 4,100rpm
• Adjustable bevel and cutting depth
• Designed for maximum portability
• Shadow line for guiding cuts
• 0 – 45° single bevel range , 0 – 47° left and right mitre range

Perform precise mitred crosscuts in timber without the need for 240V power with the RYOBI 18V ONE+ HP™ Brushless 254mm Sliding Mitre Saw. This portable Mitre Saw is easy to set up on any workbench/stable work surface and is powered by RYOBI 18V ONE+ batteries*. For maximum performance, pair it with a ONE+ HP™ Battery, which delivers a higher current to the motor than a standard ONE+ battery. Its powerful HP™ brushless motor generates a maximum 4,100rpm. Adjustable settings make it easy to perform complex bevel and mitre cuts — just what you need for cutting architraves, skirting boards and DIY projects like building your own furniture.

The on-board LED casts a shadow against the blade and guide your cuts for accuracy. It also eliminates the need for recalibration. Make various mitre adjustments to cut timber at your preferred angle - from 0 – 47°, with nine positive stops at common angles (0°, 15°, 22.5°, 31.6°, 45°) both left and right. The single bevel adjustment enables cuts at any angle between 0 – 45°, which is great for creating a range of joints . Cut timber pieces up to 45mm x 310mm at 0° or set the mitre 0 – 47° to perform cuts up to 45 x 225mm at 45°.

This Mite Saw is also compatible with a range of RYOBI Mitre Saw Stands for easy setup. The top carry handle, dual side handles and rail locking mechanism make this model easier to pack up, transport and store.

This Mitre Saw is part of RYOBI‘s ONE+ HP™ series of tools that utilise advanced technologies, like brushless motors that deliver higher performance, extended battery runtimes and longer motor life. These tools are ideal for tough conditions and meet the rigorous demands of bigger and more complex DIY projects. And yet they still use ONE+ 18V batteries. They also have superior ergonomics for a premium user experience.

*18V ONE+ HP™ 6.0Ah Battery recommended for optimum performance.

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• 

  geekcohen on 27/03/2024 - 17:01

  +1

  Down from $599 according to PriceHipster if anyone was wondering.

  • 

    pizzaguy on 27/03/2024 - 18:03

    To be fair, the OP included that in the first version of the post.

    • 

      jv on 27/03/2024 - 18:37

      -1

      How is that fair ?

      • 

        pizzaguy on 27/03/2024 - 18:50

        I meant a fair. I wanted to be a fair.

        • 

          jv on 27/03/2024 - 18:59

          @pizzaguy:

          I meant a fair.

          Like the 'Royal Easter Show' ?

• 

  geekcohen on 27/03/2024 - 17:03

  +1

  Seems the Ryobi 18V ONE+ HP™ Brushless 210mm Table Saw is also down $100. See via PriceHipster

• 

  donkcat on 27/03/2024 - 17:27

  +1

  My local bunnings had these on clearance for $336 over Christmas period, they still took about 6 weeks to sell out of them

• 

  MaxStinge on 27/03/2024 - 17:42

  +5

  Never understood the market for diy grade site saws like this, surely a corded saw is better for the use case

  • 

    pizzaguy on 27/03/2024 - 18:04

    What's the use case you refer to?

    Also seems handy if there's nowhere to plug in. (To add a use case).

  • 

    gitl on 27/03/2024 - 18:07

    I guess it depends on usage?

    I've been helping a couple of friends do some renovations, and we don't always have power on site. I'm not a tradie, but I do have a bunch of ryobi gear already and have been using battery powered tools to do a variety of things. (Unfortunately I didn't have this saw, it would have been useful at the time.)

    I can't imagine there's no use case that is similar to mine, but to each their own…

  • 

    lomie on 27/03/2024 - 18:59

    Not everyone using Ryobi is a DIYer? Maybe pros use Ryobi too? IDK.

    • 

      mapax on 27/03/2024 - 20:33

      +1

      It depends on the pro, a lot of them have a severe case of keeping up with the jonses and won’t touch diy tools. Having said that, I had an old semi-retired tradie do some work for me and the majority of his tools were a mix of Ozito and Ryobi, he did a far better job than most of the “real” tradies that I’ve had work for me or we have used at work

      • 

        KernelOK on 27/03/2024 - 23:50

        +1

        I've found often the "old semi-retired tradie" works to a different standard than many of the younger guns even if they have flashy new tools.

      • 

        jamesorion on 28/03/2024 - 00:16

        If you are making money with your tools, why cheap out on them, especially with saws? If a cut gets messed up thanks to your diy equipment, that'll cost you in time and potentially wasted materials.

        My impact driver is not only faster and more powerful than the diy brand alternatives, it's lighter, more durable, and way more compact, which for me means not having to mess around with right angle attachments, which is a big plus.

        My drill, I won't even bother justifying that. Plenty of youtube videos will show you how terrible Ryobi's drills are versus pro level drills. My circular saw cuts faster, impact wrench has more torque, multitool is faster and more importantly has less vibration. I have never seen a half decent router, table saw, or mitre saw from a diy brand.

        There are many reasons to own good tools instead of the diy stuff.

    • 

      jamesorion on 27/03/2024 - 23:51

      No good pro would touch the table saw. I had their corded one and it is junk. They look similar and have the same terrible fence.

      If this saw is like the other cheap brand mitre saws I've used it will be hard to make accurate, repeatable cuts.

• 

  MisterNobody on 11/04/2024 - 20:33

  I almost bought this becuase most OTHER mitre saws are too heavy to be highly portable….. i just didnt want to enter into another battery system.

  The only other lightweight ones I found was ozito 240v and metabo 240v.

  P.s. There is a double version of this, but appears to be sold in US only cureently.