Primarily Ryobi 18v, 4v, and 40v power tools with a mixture of additional home improvement content and a small splattering of homesteading for good measure.
Hola amigo, el día de hoy acabo de comprar esta linterna Ryobi y la amo❤, queria ver un video antes de abrirla, aqui en mexico me costo casi 54 dollars, solo quedan 10 en existencia en mi ciudad. Saludos, magnífico video. 🤙
I am glad you were able to buy one, it is a shame they are that much more expensive for you all in Mexico! I hope it gives you many years of trouble free usage. Thank you for watching and leaving the positive comment!
Do they sell a normal sized 3/8 inch rachet that you can use with their low profile sockets? I would like to have a small rachet with that low profile head
They do indeed have a standard 3/8 inch ratchet, here is the link: www.amazon.com/dp/B01JBJPG7W They also sell a shorter one on that same page. Thanks for the great question!
The only one that does puts all the power into one battery if it doesnt have a second to charge, and i dont want 6 amps going into my 2Ah battery. Anker is awesome. Just ordered my 3 port charger today.....
@@TBKHomeworld i always try to push as few amps as i can to any device. The data sheets say 1 amp, 4 amp max. I dont need the charger and Ill probly hardly ever use it. I think I more or less baught it cause its cute, like the compact 1/2" impact..... It should be a 3/8" drive in my opinion. But anyways ya be nice if it charger at once seperate rates.
Ya but then they would be putting all the power into 1 batt, or 2 if theres 2. Thats how the other simultaneous chargers work. Also then they would need a larger transformer to power the charger and it would cost more. Now, i would rather it charge them all at once same ampherage as well but for some reason they dont seem to be able to....
It does make me giggle each time I put three batteries into this charger....but that is usually after using the flashlights and I'm done for the evening so having the charger do them one at a time doesn't bother me in cases like that. Thank you for watching and commenting!
@@TBKHomeworld I thought it was odd they'd skip 17mm given Most M10s are that size. 14, 16 and 18mm sockets are useful because Japanese and German carmakers (including Ford Europe) use those sizes for specialist bolts.
I've seen all sorts of weird skips....this is the most recent set of sockets I have bought, I finally gave up a few years ago and I started to buy no-skips. Thanks for watching.
I've actually not used the 21mm yet....however, I've used the 10mm and I'm proud to say that I still have it! It's amazing I didn't find it mysteriously missing already. :D Thanks for watching!
17 is an odd size? On my crosstour thats the upper ball joint and brake caliper slide pin bolt size and a bunch more that i cant remember right now. I think my intake tube clamp is a 5.5mm but i have a k&n typhoon on it now so its different. 5.5 8 10 12 14 15 17 19 36 i believe are all the sizes used on my car
I find it amazing all of the different sizes used by manufacturers. On my past and currently owned vehicles, including motorcycles, I am typically 6, 8, 10, 13, 15, 19mm with a few larger sizes for crank pullies, axle ends, etc. I wonder what would be the actual 'odd size' out there for everyone and not just my specific rides. Thanks for watching!
It is a teaser for the full video which contains all of the information you are seeking. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-btjfo0PMC9s.html
I have this set for work, gotta say they are better to have than anything else on the market. These work great on strut tower bolts under the wiper cowls and for doing shop wheel alignments, they are very good paired up with wrenches and ratcheting/flex head wrenches for an offset approach.
I completely agree! I am very grateful that such tools exist (I know other brands have some but I love that these are made in America too!) and they have worked great on everything I have used them on. Thank you for watching and commenting.
Great idea! I have tried the vacuum method as well but what I have found easier for me is to blow it all off and then into a corner where I can vacuum it up. I have a vacuum hooked up to the sander but most of the little pant balls are too heavy and do not get sucked up....so it ends up just clogging the sanding disk if I go for too long. The 'blowing clean' option seems to work best in my situation.
As a detailing fan, you see that rubber bumper nozzle on third party stubby nozzles for car drying(so you don't accidentally damage the paint). That being said, do you think this would be good for drying a car?
That is a great use case for the rubber tip!! IMHO this would do a great job blowing away water on large surfaces and getting into most of the areas like around windshield/windscreen wipers, grills, etc. Around very tight areas, like key holes, it would get the surface water easily but anything deeper in would probably require a more concentrated stream of air. If you end up testing one for this purpose please let us all know how it turns out.
Just letting you know you're still helping folks in 2024. My 03 ZZR600 needed a desperate carb cleaning and I followed your videos. Awesome work all around!
Same here, it helped a lot. Bike is running great now. By any chance does anybody know why my gas gauge wont work. The gauge itself is fine i tested it, but its always pegged on E.
Awesome! I am glad it helped you out! As for the gas gauge a few things are coming to mind 1) The float inside it has become full of fuel and therefore it stays down when you fill up the tank 2) there could be an issue with the gauge itself or 3) there is a connection issue between the fuel level and the gauge itself. I have found that if the connector that attaches to the fuel level has been taken off/on several times then it expands out and doesn't give a good connection onto the terminal, just grab some needle nose players and give it a small squeeze to make it narrow down a bit and then reconnect it. You can also try taking a 220 grit (or higher) sand paper piece and sand down the terminal and the inside of the connector if they are dirty, have rust on them, etc. I hope that helps!
@@TBKHomeworld yes thank you! I just checked it out this morning, used a magnet to pull the float and the needle started going to full. I guess the float was stuck or something cause now its floating properly. The bike was sitting for 3 years before i bought it, atleast it was sitting indoors. Thanks for your input!
Thank you for the kind words! I have a couple of more projects I want to test the table saw on before I review it officially on the channel. Trying to make sure I test as many of the features as I can plus put it through the paces.
@@TBKHomeworld that’s great! I own a lot of Ryobi tools and for me they’re great. I’m an avid DIY’er plus I also do projects around the house. I have a Skil miter bevel saw and love it! I’m looking into getting a table saw and I’m undecided between the Skil or Ryobi
I completely agree that Ryobi tools are indeed great and it sounds like we do a lot of similar type stuff. Miter bevel saws are amazing and so powerful. I have the plug-in powered Ryobi sliding compound miter saw and it has made doing things like crown molding so easy. Since you are in the market for a table saw I will go ahead and give a lil' bit of advice from my usage so far. If you are going to be doing smaller projects then the Ryobi 18v is going to do a pretty good job overall. However, if you plan on trying to use it with larger items, like a 4 X 8 sheet of plywood, etc, then you will probably find it a bit lacking overall and you will absolultely have to build a working bed for it to help slide the larger items on. As a quick background, I have been blessed in my life to use massive old school table saws, where the work bed was 8 foot X 8 foot and it made for really easy work but could fling a bound board through a brick wall, to the the cheapiest table saw out there and it worked for ripping cedar planks, etc down to size. Like all of the other tools we own it is all about getting the tool that you need for the job so keep that in mind.
Nice!! I was wondering if they came that way from the big box stores....mine was a factory reconditioned that I picked up for 50% off over at Direct Tools Outlet, they are supposed to come with all of the accessories but apparently mine didn't. Whoops! Now I'm wondering if I can pick a cover up for cheap. :) Thanks for watching and leaving the great info!
Wow, I can't believe you managed to talk about a power brush for a whole 11 minutes! 😂 But seriously, your passion for the Ryobi power brush is kind of adorable. 🧼🔧 The way you explain every little detail makes it sound like the coolest cleaning tool ever. I never thought I'd be so interested in a cleaning gadget, but here I am, totally hooked! Your enthusiasm is infectious, and it's clear you really know your stuff. 💪✨ It's like you're the Bob Ross of power brushes, making everything seem so easy and fun. Keep up the great work, and maybe consider mixing in some other topics too. Who knows, you might just make vacuuming or lawn mowing the next big thing! 😜 Thanks for the surprisingly entertaining video. Looking forward to seeing what you come up with next! #RyobiPowerBrush #CleaningGuru #UnexpectedlyEntertaining
Wow, the Bob Ross of power brushes?! I have a lot to live up to now! I hope you like the power brush as much as I do. Thank you for watching and commenting!
Wow, this video is super satisfying to watch! 😍 The Ryobi power brush makes cleaning look so effortless and efficient. It's amazing to see how it tackles all the dirt and grime with ease. 🧼✨ The transformation from dirty to spotless is just incredible! I might need to get one of these for myself. Great job on the cleaning! 💪🔧 #CleaningGoals
The linked full video has the review and information in it. It is well worth the time to watch, especially with how the much/little pressure this unit can have put on it.
I too love that this has opened up a TON of accessories for this tool, the kit would have been nice but at least it did come with three different heads. However, a great additional include (as a bonus) would be something like this www.directtoolsoutlet.com/product/A95SPBK223 Thanks for watching and commenting!
Great thought, unfortunately they do not want to go together. I believe the threaded collars are the same but the interface for the electrical connector is slightly different and I cannot get them to fit with one another. Thanks for watching and leaving a great comment!
I have heard nothing but praise for the last generation one, unfortunately I didn't buy that one and I got stuck w/this one. I have grabbed this bad one a couple of times since making this video and it works good so long as you don't hit that over torque feature...but each time I hit that it reminds me of why I stopped using it for weeks at a time. Thanks for watching and commenting!
Estoy pensando en comprar ese tipo de cargador en sitio web del Home Depot claramente dice que simultanéame carga las 3 baterías al mismo tiempo como voy a saber si me enviaran la versión buena ahora tendré que repensar si hago la compra
Looking at homedepot.com all of the descriptions say either "consecutively" or "sequentially" that i can find, meaning one at a time. As far as I'm aware they do not sell one that charges all 3 at the same time, but I could be wrong. If you find one that does charge at the same time then please let me know so I can buy it too! My Spanish is not good so I replied in English as youtube does a good job on translation. Thank you for watching and please let me know if you find one that charges all 3 at the same time!
I use Milwaukee for my everyday power tools but I'm absolutely loving these small usb Ryobi tools for keeping inside the house! Can't wait to see the line expand and see what else is added over the years!
Perhaps, but the charger is great overall! Much nicer to just throw some batteries in a little compact charger and then pull out a fresh one, then dealing with usb c cables and plugging stuff in Popping the batteries in through the top contacts is especially awesome
I agree, for some folks this is a great charger, for others it would be a massive limitation and spending a few extra seconds to plug in USB-C cables would be better. It just depends on the individual and their requirements. Thanks for watching and leaving a great comment!
We have used the rotary tool a lot now and we really like it. I wouldn't use it to cut thick metal but thin metal, wood, plastics, etc it works great wih. Thank you for watching and commenting!
It is just a single speed going forward and a single speed going backwards. Technically you could use it with a quarter inch shanked drill bits going into softer materials like plastic, non-hardwood, etc but I would not try to use it with metal or harder woods like hickory. In a pinch it would work but I think you would be better of with just a standard drill or even a high speed rotatry tool with drill bits then trying to use this to drill with. Thanks for watching!
I have heard that from several folks. Unfortunately I don't have the previous model but if I find one I'll be sure to buy it. Thank you for watching and commenting.
@gusgus6558 that is very unfortunate! I wonder if it was a fluke w/a bad unit....i've used mine a few times since I recorded the video and I still haven't had any issues with mine. Hopefully it stays that way, if not then I will film an update video. Thanks for sharing your experience!
This is a good saw to have if you're doing yard work around the house or side jobs like myself.. if you're cutting big trees or doing it for a living then of course you'll need more extreme tools 🤦🏼
Black and Decker came out with those tools.Many years ago and they did not PAN out. They're too small and the tools and batteries are too week and they're overpriced.
I recall B&D doing tools similar to this back in the early 1990s and they were indeed very weak. These tools are good for a very specific job and so long as you know that going into them then it's a good buy. For example, we've gotten so much great use out of the flashlight and personal fan. I am hoping that Ryobi sticks with them because I would hate to see the line go away due to how much usage I have gotten out of them so far. Thanks for watching!
I've used mine in several tight areas or times when I am away from electrical power and I love it for that. IMHO it is a great little tool to keep for those specific occasions when you need something like it. Thanks for watching and giving the positive review for my video!
