Hello people of RU-vid my name is Brendan. This Channel’s only purpose is to show you my personal opinion on Ryobi tools as well as other topics. God bless and hope you enjoy my videos stay tuned
Ryobi King, you might want to consider revising your lighting setup for shooting your videos. For most of this video, you have a white background making up half of your image, and it is brightly illuminated from the top, and this causes your camera to change its exposure. The result is that the subject of your video is in the comparatively dark area of the image, and it is hard to see it clearly. Maybe back off on the overhead light over the white wall, and set up a work light or something to illuminate the subject.
Wish you had kept the live audio so we could hear the motor noise and or how much it's straining related to pressure exerted! Thanks for the show & tell!
Out of 8 Vanon aftermarket batteries I have bought (6ah), 2 have died and one is working on it. All my factory Ryobi batteries that came with the tools are dead as disco. The interesting thing is that the oldest four Vanon were bought at the same time as the tools, approx 6 years ago. Three of those are still alive and kicking. Of the four I bought two years ago, one is dead and another is about to die. I don't pamper them either, hot cars, cold buildings, they either work or they die, and I use them in everything from my brushless sawzall, circ saw, nailer, etc. Are they rated accurately? The answer is no, but neither are Ryobi factory batteries, UNLESS a specific optimized measuring technique is used. It is like the 20v Max hypes for battery packs and tools. It is still an 18v battery, but after charging it will read 20v for a couple of seconds before dropping to the nominal 18v. The 6ah batteries are probably 4ah, would be my guess, with 2000-2500mah high current batteries used to make two sets of 18v in parallel, which doubles the current. The maximum ah rating you could possibly pack into the same size case is 7ah (using extremely rare and expensive 3500mah batteries). Since we aren't paying a couple hundred per battery, neither the aftermarket nor ryobi are using these, lol.
From what I've Read that last setting you were saying you didn't know what it is is to lock the bit into a certain orientation for Hammer only mode so the bit don't rotate
I have litterally cut down an entire 40ft tall silver maple tree down with that ten inch ryobi with those awful 1.5 amp hour stock stick batteries. The trunk took a very long time. Thats like bottom of the line of cordless chainsaws. So im all about battery powered yard/work equipment now. Although it really sucks that the batteris dont last longer.
@codywhite the sprocket size is different and the chain is a bit thicker gauge. I found the sprocket on Amazon (can’t remember the size) and the chain is just a regular Oregon 14” low profile.
I'd be interested in seeing videos of that stuff. It's amazing how much difference a coat of paint makes in a garage. Your garage is coming along very nicely
Hey ryobi king any idea when the new 18v 1800-WATT POWER STATION is coming online and in stores. Apparently ryobi doesn't give exact date on anything they announce which sucks
I'm unsatisfied with my latest ryobi experience. Ive used the premiun impact and returned it. Now Im on the middle level impact and so far Im not satisfied. My initial experience started yeats ago when I was using the entry level impact and that rocked. The current models need more power
@RYOBIKING hey bro. I invested in a brushless drill driver and am satisfied. The impact I got was too noisy for my tastes. So the drill driver has compensated for it with it being quiet and similar in torque as well. Guess Im finding my rewards for loyalty a bit slower and insightful
@@greylynnjr i get ya I never really think of noise ever being a issue because any time I am using my tools it’s most likely in a louder place anyways I hope you can still find useful tools in there line up!
I now use this tool for engraving my name on my tools. I also use this for cutting holes through sheetmetal that is on air handlers for gas lines and bushings, and for cutting toilet base nuts/bolts that usually super rusted out
This machine is not really designed to be used on a 2x4 it has on the box that the max thickness you should cut is 3/4in. You would use a band saw for a 2x4
This perfect for small random jobs. I use on deck of lawn mowers, prep decks for staining useful mobile tool. Not overly powerful but handy around the home. 50 or less go for it my take on it
The video is in focus and has good audio. Try learning the names of objects like "knob" "switch" "saw", "level", "foot", instead of using the same "that" and "it", "one of these", or "this thing here". Here is another suggestion, try cutting a scroll in wood with the scroll saw, since that is the stated application of a scroll saw you keep stating is your purpose as a reviewer. Another novel idea would be to use it on the average material people would use and cutting curves in like 1/4" plywood or half inch pine. The climax of your video was you proving that the scroll saw cuts a straight line as smoothly as your bandsaw through overly thick plywood. I would also venture to dispute your statement that the scroll cuts 3/4 inch plywood as good as your bandsaw. The work bench legs are definitely not cheesy, you win the House Beautiful award!
Thank you for the suggestions I only have a limited amount of time to show people the product. If I film to much it will get boring.people come to my channel because the respect my opinion. I am sorry if you don’t like the way I review tools. I will try to learn more of the terminology.
@@RYOBIKING I call you Kid cause I'm 62 years old; no disrespect was meant to you. You do a fine video. Didn't know that was the reason that you are the " Ryobi King". Happy for you.
why not? That is just the upgraded version from the one in the video. Same bar and chain as the older 12 in 18v model. Have you tried the newer one, and this upgrade? jw thanks@@RYOBIKING
