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[OnePass] Ryobi ONE+ 18V 1.5Ah Battery Starter Kit $35 Delivered @ Bunnings

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[OnePass] Ryobi ONE+ 18V 1.5Ah Battery Starter Kit $35 Delivered @ Bunnings
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Jone on 13/09/2024 - 10:53 bunnings.com.au (1751 clicks)
Last edited 13/09/2024 - 11:33 by 1 other user

Thank HamBoi69 https://www.ozbargain.com.au/node/866304

Part of OnePass Weekend

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A four day shopping event for OnePass members from 19 to 22 September 2024^

Mod Edit: I originally linked the 2.0Ah model, but preview page only mentions 'Ryobi ONE+ 18v Battery Starter Kit' and upon zooming in it appears to be 1.5Ah (which doesn't have a product page yet).

Mod Edit 2: Confirmed to be the 1.5Ah Model (as per image file name) - Credits to joetrim

Electrical & Electronics 18V Battery Charger OnePass Weekend Rechargeable Battery RYOBI

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Comments

  • Yekul on 13/09/2024 - 11:06

    Benefits expire 23/09/24, haha perfect timing just in time :D

    • mickmac on 13/09/2024 - 14:04

      Of course mine ends on the 15th of September. Fml.

  • Deal-Sniper on 13/09/2024 - 11:11
    -2

    2.0AH too small

    • Fergy1987 on 13/09/2024 - 11:14
      +3

      Ive used 2.0ah in a blower, a chainsaw, a drill and a hedge trimmer and its been more than enough.

      • Deal-Sniper on 13/09/2024 - 11:15

        go the 5.0AH if you want it to last more than 10mins

        • Yekul on 13/09/2024 - 11:21
          +11

          If i'm drilling a hole for longer than 10 minutes, i'm gonna use something better than Ryobi.
          (This applies to all hole drilling)

        • garethb on 13/09/2024 - 11:21
          +2

          Thats what she said……

        • DAT on 13/09/2024 - 11:46
          +4

          Not sure why the snowflakes are negging you. 2ah is generally too small for most household tasks. yes, no one is stopping you to put in drill and chainsaw but can't really use for more than 15mins. Time to report the fake ghost accounts. Mostly used by flakes who can't handle other opinions.

          • OzViper on 13/09/2024 - 11:50
            +1

            @DAT: I guess it depends on the tool. But for a whippersnipper I find the 4AH battery is a touch not enough for a regular lawn (front and back), so a 1.5AH battery would definitely not work for me.

            But I guess for a quick drilljob it might be ok

          • 1st-Amendment on 13/09/2024 - 12:37
            +1

            @DAT:

            Not sure why the snowflakes are negging you. 2ah is generally too small for most household tasks

            Yet I've had one for years and never had a problem.
            I very rarely need to do things that require 15 solid minutes of full power. Drilling and cutting are usually 30 second jobs, and I can do my whole yard with the whipper snipper on a 1.5Ah battery. The only thing that sucks the juice is the leaf blower.

            Mostly used by flakes who can't handle other opinions.

            The irony of this comment…

          • Yekul on 13/09/2024 - 12:46
            +1

            @DAT: I use a 2ah (and often 1.5ah) in tools all day long. Unless it's a high draw tool the wrist strain reduction from the weight saving is huge, let alone the compactness and ease of movement in spaces etc.

      • DAT on 13/09/2024 - 11:50
        +2

        No one is stopping you to put it in a blower, a chainsaw, a drill and a hedge trimmer but very inconvenient because of the need to charge frequently. So, it is a valid point.

    • kingmoron on 13/09/2024 - 11:19
      +1

      great size for small hand tools

    • brocky2006 on 13/09/2024 - 12:00
      +3

      I've had the 2ah cut out on me when drilling harder materials

      • Clear on 13/09/2024 - 12:08

        Given its 1.5Ah it'll be even worse. Neggers being silly yet again.

  • MasterScythe on 13/09/2024 - 11:13
    +6

    Amazingly small for the runtime.
    But the low amperage can really affect some tools.

    I find the 2AH work well on things that rely on momentum - My grinder (on softer metals) doesn't care, leaf blower doesn't care, etc.
    But things like the Rattle Gun, Drill Driver, and Chainsaw really benefit from a 4Ah or greater.

    • realJuliusCaesar on 13/09/2024 - 11:30

      It's amp hours, not amps. It refers to the electrical storage, rather than power available.

      Technically though, batteries with more storage capacity do have some increase in power available, even if they nominally all 18V there is more current available. There's a discussion here.

      • MasterScythe on 13/09/2024 - 12:09
        +4

        I'm talking about the amount of amperage available as surge current, allowing a DC motor to maximise torque in stall scenarios.

        • realJuliusCaesar on 13/09/2024 - 12:29

          OK, good. It wasn't clear from your initial comment and I thought that the extra explanation might help other viewers.

          • dufflover on 13/09/2024 - 12:45

            @realJuliusCaesar: lol I think "correcting" the original correct comment saying it should be amp hours makes it less helpful I think hehe.
            Though surprisingly to me no one has mentioned more specifically it's that typical 4Ah packs are double-stack as per your link.

            The difference in power between 1.5Ah and 2Ah packs would be negligible compared to 2Ah => 3Ah/4Ah larger 10-cell pack.
            I use the 2.5 (or was it 2.0) from some deal a while back in my impact driver though to keep it light. Only doing basic jobs not lag bolts lol.

      • bio on 13/09/2024 - 13:32

        Technically though, batteries with more storage capacity do have some increase in power available

        4Ah and greater packs have two rows of batteries, connected in parallel, which doubles the max current. It doesn't matter much if the tool doesn't draw more than one row can supply, though (usually 15-25A for high drain batteries).

        Double row packs also self-balance better.

  • mofo789 on 13/09/2024 - 11:15
    +3

    Absolute bargain if it's a 2Ah battery…
    It looks to be 1.5Ah from the OnePass weekend photo. Have you checked?

    • ModeratorRichardL on 13/09/2024 - 11:20

      You might be right.

      I might have linked the wrong product.

      Added a mod note correction.

      • joetrim on 13/09/2024 - 11:30
        +2

        I right clicked on the image to save it and the filename came up as "Ryobi ONE+ 18v 1.5Ah Battery starter kit.jpg"

        • ModeratorRichardL on 13/09/2024 - 11:31

          Thanks for confirming.

  • botchie on 13/09/2024 - 11:21
    +1

    is 2.0AH enough for my toothbrush

    • HolyCr4p on 13/09/2024 - 11:23

      you need 5.0

      • Trishool on 13/09/2024 - 12:00

        Horse teeth?

  • coxymla on 13/09/2024 - 11:29

    Where are the prices listed? Interested in the Ozito 18v Garden Sprayer Kit

    • RichardL on 13/09/2024 - 11:30

      Only some of the prices are listed at the OnePass Page

      The Ozito 18v Garden Sprayer Kit is $89.

  • ColtNoir on 13/09/2024 - 11:39
    +3

    As someone who has Ryobi gear with batteries from 2ah to 9ah and likes them, these small batteries aren’t worth it. Forget runtime etc, it’s about the ability for it to handle heat if there’s any decent resistance.
    4ah minimum to avoid these issues.

    The only use case for this I can see is for their random tools like the glue gun.

    • wetwork on 13/09/2024 - 11:44
      +2

      Or lights or radio.
      Or where a light battery is better, e.g. sanding.

    • ifreddo on 13/09/2024 - 11:54
      +4

      The smaller batteries are great for drills and gardening equipment like pruners. Lightweight and easier to carry if you're up on a ladder.

    • Deal-Sniper on 13/09/2024 - 12:01

      Agree - but people above keep negging my comment re this above.

      • faricity on 13/09/2024 - 12:57

        you need to provide context. Just posting a one liner without context/explanation will be negged.

    • 1st-Amendment on 13/09/2024 - 12:40
      +2

      these small batteries aren’t worth it

      Of course they are. If you are doing small jobs, then a small battery is cheaper, lighter, more practical and faster to recharge.
      Imagine a world where not everyone is you. Some people have different needs, and products like this suit those needs.

  • guidedlight on 13/09/2024 - 11:50

    I'm heavily invested in the 36V Ryobi batteries. This is a good opportunity put a foot into the 18V range.

  • Ozjoey on 13/09/2024 - 12:00

    What’s the best snipper for tall grass?

    • ifreddo on 13/09/2024 - 12:22

      A Brush cutter is best for tall grass. Otherwise a 36V battery line trimmer with a lot of elbow grease!

  • Goremans on 13/09/2024 - 12:36

    Does ot cost to sign up to one pass?

  • Gabbatron44 on 13/09/2024 - 12:46
    +1

    "OnePass Weekend is an exciting online shopping event for OnePass members." I feel sorry for the people who have to write this stuff.

  • skinner on 13/09/2024 - 12:52

    Normal price is supposedly $49. https://www.ryobi.com.au/products/starter-kits/18v-one-15ah-…, still a good price compared to the 2.0Ah.

  • cnut on 13/09/2024 - 12:54
    +5

    People who claim 2.0aH isn’t enough are full of it.

    It’s fine for drills, blowers, torches, hand pruners, etc. it won’t last you as long obviously, but they’re lighter and easier to use on those tools.

    • Bogusjimmy on 13/09/2024 - 13:06
      +1

      Yeah, it's a benefit being a small battery for the right tool

    • merriweather on 13/09/2024 - 13:07
      +1

      Exactly. No point putting a 5ah battery in your drill to just fasten a bunch of screws when you’re putting together ikea. Have a 2 handy when you just need something quick and light.

    • TheThoughtFraud on 13/09/2024 - 13:35
      +1

      Agree. Ryobi's own pruner R18PCS112 comes with 2.0.

      Sadly, this looks like its only 1.5. Its still a decent deal as looks like RRP is $49.

      Price of 2.0 jumps a bit, at least $70. So this deal is a decent option if you just need a spare battery to fill a gap.

  • virhlpool on 13/09/2024 - 13:35

    The Ryobi trimmer that I have uses 36V, 4Ah battery. Can I use this one as a backup? Will it work at all (even though it may work for a shorter time)?

    • cnut on 13/09/2024 - 13:39

      No it won’t work.

  • danielglongo on 13/09/2024 - 13:48

    Anyone using “alternative” Ryobi batteries?
    Just would like to know if it’s worth the money.

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