Ryobi 4 Volt USB Lithium Screwdriver kit (Twist Grip Screwdriver) 

I agree with you 100%. It get used the most on projects around the house or doing interior work on vehicle. Low torque applications. Yes, it can be used manually

Thanks Danny, you too

Hey Mike. What can I say? I like Ryobi stuff!

They should sponsor you!!@@BruceLyeg

I’ve got a video planned updating a few things I’ve reviewed before, now that I’ve used them more!

My thoughts exactly. It is kinda big and I’m not sure why. The battery isn’t huge and it’s not weak but certainly isn’t gonna be snapping any screws. You’re also correct about the tool choices based on batteries. I’m trying to eliminate different chargers. These just charge with a small cord, I’ve got the Ryobi 18 and 40v charger and also use the Milwaukee M12 stuff. It was also a price decision, for $39 with the battery I wouldn’t really find much in other brands. Maybe when it dies one day I’ll take it apart and see why it’s so big

Fo shizzle! Cordless screwdrivers really did kinda suck when they first came out and I rarely used them. Battery tech was pretty lame back then too. I’ve still got an old B&D cordless drill with a massive 12V NiCad battery that still works! Doesn’t hold a charge very long but still works

@@BruceLyeg I found a brand new 9.6V battery at Home Depot a few years ago for my 1st cordless 1991 vintage Makita👍🏾😁🤳It still doesn't have the Torque or RPM of my Dewalt but it's a Family heirilume now I guess. I still also have my 19.2V KAWASAKI cordless drill. Ya it was a PepBoys Special Circa early 2000s & it's RYOBI/KAWASAKI GREEN🌵👽🌵I made a RU-vid video with it a few years ago but I wasn't happy with it so I never posted it. I'll probably re-make it. It should be funny in a goofy way✌😎☯️

@@bdogjr7779 I remember those 9.6 battery Makita tools. They were the industry standard, all the professionals used them. I remember the Kawasaki cordless tools too! They usually came in a kit, the drill, a saw and something else

They're alright for what they are. I only have the flashlight, rotary tool and the screwdriver. Not terribly powerful, kinda feels like the 4V is just barely enough power to run the tools. Stick with the Milwaukee if you already have that many. I just like Ryobi for the huge variety of tools they have and the price.

​@@BruceLyeg I appreciate the feed back I was looking at the rotory tool from ryobi because it's smaller then the 12v Milwaukee but if it barley has power then okay I appreciate the information and your perspective

I have the M12 rotary tool too and it’s much better than the Ryobi for sure 👍🏻

@@BruceLyeg I thought you did I swear I seen it on the bench on a few videos love the Feedback Thankd Bruce

I can understand that. When I had the garage built I had receptacles put every four feet at a height of four feet. I should have had usb ports put everywhere too

The Fram is a leftover that came with the car! I didn’t buy it!

About the only thing left that I kinda want (for now) is the cordless drain snake. Our kitchen sink is kinda slow to drain and I think snaking it might help. Just not sure I wanna spend $110 on it

@@BruceLyeg Oh im sure you well lol

Maaaaybe

@@BruceLyeg You can put a cat toy on it and entertain the cats

Right... Mannnn I'm thinking to myself the title wasn't what Bob the builder did on Sunday! The f...

how much is it cause where i live i bought the ryobi for $9

No such thing as HF in Canada. I’ve used this thing almost daily since I bought it without issues. What problem(s) did you have with it?

Hey Nick, thanks!

Glad to hear you’re having a good long weekend! It’s been nice but smoky over here! Cheers 🍻