@InuranusBrokoff you need to understand ryobi isn't brand new, buddy. They have old ass tools still kicking being used by homeowners to this day because they are still getting the job done. 3 Dewalt tools will fail before a Ryobi tool will. Ryobi stayed quality and dewalt did not.
@@capn.c5321man stop with the bs already!I own tools of both and I guarantee you that 9 out of 10 dealt will outlast them any day.Dont even get me started with that ryobi generator I had to purchase for hurricane Ida!Let’s just say I was lucky to even get a generator cause all stores were sold out of every store!Thankfully I had no problems with it but damn is it heavy for no reason at all.Its made cheap as fk,but i was greatful for it.I cant sit here and lie that ryobi is a brand i prefer….By the way im not a fanboy of any brand.Im the type to do lots of research of every tool i purchase,and then i purchase the one that is best at a good price.Put it this way,you'd find many different brands of tools in my shed but not many ryobi cause i pretty much consider it a throw away type of tool.No hate but i just feel like its not made very well to take punishment.Im not saying i dont take care of my tools cause i do.To each his own though! Oh and by the way ryobi does make some great bits I keep forgetting to purchase every time I go in Home Depot, which isn't very often!
Pros of Ryobi - Low price - 90-100% performance of the cutting edge - Won't get stolen because people hate em (and it's cheap anyways) - Just as long lasting if not more (it's bigger for a reason) - Stupidly large line of tools on same battery platform - Direct Tools Outlet sells them for stupidly low prices some times Cons - Battery format is outdated and bulky - Color is "unprofessional"
I use Ryobi on a regular basis as a maintenance guy in the public sector. Goes through drywall, wood, and concrete with the same force as say, a Makita hammer drill I’ve used for drilling holes for a tv mount on concrete. I have an older model that’s beat up and can still punch through any surface without much support (my hand), also got a newer brushless hammer drill. Never understood the Ryobi hate or the cult like devotion to Dewalt. Why spend a car note on a drill when you can pay almost two hundred bucks less for a Ryobi that gives you quality production.
I still have my Ryobi corded drill from over 20 years ago. Had that thing burning hot with use and used mixed self leveling cements with it because I didn't have a hammer drill handy. I also have Dewalt tools and Rigid stuff..
6 years ago I bought a ryobi brushless drill and my first project was drilling around 100 2" holes in 1/8" steel tubes. I still have that same drill and its outlasted 2 m18s and a makita.
I used to own ryobi i have dewalt but miss the price of ryobi but as a professional grows i now own Milwaukee Dewalt Botch makita and Hercules tools now lol one day festool.
They're not bad tools but as someone that uses them daily at work while my coworkers use Milwaukee tools, they rarely out perform Milwaukee, they have in a few instances and they take a beating. Honestly though if you need them for your job like I do I'd invest in the bigger brands DeWalt Milwaukee Makita even Flex. I just had the Ryobi tools before and decided to use what I had instead of buy all new tools
I have Ryobi and Milwaukee. So, TTI’s bottom tier and top tier products. I use Ryobi for woodworking and Milwaukee for mechanical work. I don’t notice a performance difference between the two. I’ve owned both for many years, but started upgrading the Ryobi stuff to the One+ HP line 3 years ago. Anyone who has a problem with Ryobi at this point has probably never used their new stuff. I have. A lot. “It would never hold up at the job site!” It’s not meant to, dummy. They’re advertised as a DIY brand. 🤦🏻
in my personal experience they definitely are a bro brand to me and I believe they did get officially announced as a pro brand in 2021 because thats what there hp line is for if ryobi wanted to stay home owner/diy category they would of just stayed with there brushed one+ line and when I say in my personal experience I use them for automotive and I'm not going to lie I used them a few times in the dumbest way possible I used them in a rain storm so they got drenched I used them in the winter dropped them in the snow I got sand oil and coolant in the motors they still work like new and the batteries still work to after all that and most of my batteries are from the pawnshops so they was already beat up to begin with but they still work after almost 2 years Aldi I tried using my 4mode impact driver for home use I literally can't because it's that power it just strips the Philips and flat head screws like no tomorrow I can't even use speed one
i got a 10 year old ryobi drill still working like a champ. just had to get a new battery. i have a dewalt drill i got from work that did light IT stuff for 3 years and it sucks. battery dies fast(it was replaced as well) and doesnt drive screws in as swell or fast. i drilled all my electrical holes in my studs with my ryobi and didnt have a single issue.
Of course the bigger battery wins… Get a battery adapter, and throw one of those Milwaukee 12ah on your impact and watch its performance increase significantly.
you gotta factor in durability. i had a ryobi SDS hammer drill and after about an hour of use the trigger malfunctioned and wouldn't shut off. ended up renting a hilti for the remaining few days and it did the job with no issues. that's something a lot of tests and reviews can't really determine - the long-term reliability.
Oh, you mean how the Dewalt 40v Miter Saw is likely to burn out it's motors, or the Milwaukee Multi Tool cant handle extended abuse? You're acting like you said something about Ryobi
Unless I’m mistaken the Ryobi was using a 6 AH battery while the DeWalt was just using a 5 AH. The larger battery delivers more power and torque so it’s not really a good comparison I’d think.
while more ah will definitely help, at best it would've made this a draw, there are often diminishing returns when it comes to AH on drills, whereas saws will see more benefit.
I’d be curious about a longevity comparison. For diy that Ryobi looks good enough but I wonder if it lasts as long for a pro use. I do like the Dewalt batteries more than Ryobi. Ryobi batteries seem bulkier
Nothing wrong with ryobi- just doesnt have the power to overcome really big jobs. I used ryobi for years to build all kinds of things- but when i switched to Milwaukee- i was BLOWN away by the power difference. No longer need my corded tools for the heavier duty stuff.
Looks like the DeWalt one was slightly crooked, and the Ryobi was straight I think that needs a retest But still impressive And the Ryobi is probably it as cheap as they think Not that one
But we can all see that Dewalt the switch is all the way over to the left-hand side, which is only on number one it’s got two more settings after that number two and number three being the most powerful
I absue the hell outa my ryobi tools and they rock. The shop I fabricate steel and wood in uses mostly Milwaukie and dewalt. Never felt a difference in productivity or reliability.
Most people are right handed and generally you get better coordination and power from your right hand than your left. You should never make comparisons like this with one tool in each hand. Best way is to get two right handed guys of equal strength to do it at the same time.
To Me if I run a DEWALT impact driver or wrench with a 1.7 or 5.0 Power STACK it's much less weight then the RYOBI could ever be but it also CO$T more $
All im sayin is if you put the price of that drill and battery against a same price drill and battery ryobi will win every time 😂 for the extra 300 you pay for the battery and more expensive drill, you'll still have the money for a 1/2in impact or a brushless saw etc. If you have the money do you, but bang for the buck ryobi all day
Makita has fallen behind almost every major competitor. I`ve been a tradesman for 13 years and I see Ryobi a lot on job-sites. Ryobi has definitely stepped up their game
Show me those after 700 days of use. That's the difference and everyone in the trades knows it. Even Dewalt barely makes the cut with tools like Makita and Millwaukee.
I use whatever tool is better…Brand doesn’t matter to me,just like speed doesn’t….and besides,speed isn’t much of a difference in these 2 tools.I have mostly Kobalt but I do have other brands and have no problem using my brothers Milwaukee or dewalt tools.While yall fighting over brands I’ll be done building a house 😂
You didnt hold the dewalt straight AT ALL and was stripping out the head of the screw. Also you're right hand dominant. Dewalt had no chance with your terrible form.
Ryobi is good for the house but it’s crapping out after the 50th job. I see it happen all the time. Just stick to DeWalt Milwaukee and Makita for commercial use unless you’re a small business owner starting out.
The RYOBI is made by TTI the same TOOL company that makes MILWAUKEE and RIDGID so it's the baby brother to them and DEWALT is made by BLACK and DECKER and it is the PREMIER tool brand
The minute difference between the 2 is literally chocked up to hand dominance, in my opinion it actually makes the dewalt look better for being able to keep up when used with a less dominant hand.
Alright old video, but do y'all not know that dewalt and ryobi are brands owned and manufactured by the same chinese manufacturers, in the same facilities? Sometimes the internals of the ryobis use cheaper parts, but not significantly different. Y'all fuckin goofy for petending the ryobis are gonna burn up and the dewalts won't 😂
The extra 1 amp in the Ryobi battery may have made the difference. It looks like the Dewalt probably had the more powerful motor but it was losing RPM near the end.
@@shortsmcgee7134 for how close it was the 1ah couldve been the difference maker im just saying lmfao, and duh its milwaukee lmfao, im just saying for how close it was you might as well just go for comfortability/size, plus if youre doing a "test" you need to have constants and not variables, same arm (just incase you got popeye arms), same bit, same BATTERY POWER, same wood and same screws, im just saying these side by side comparisons dont dictate much, and thats not even my opinion thats just facts on how testing is done dont shoot the messenger lmfao
@@THExSLABRATORY man why don’t you start a channel testing them since you’re so educated…😂I think if it’s that close why spend a lot more money on a underwhelming product. But to each their own.
Just buy the dewalt battery adapters and you will not have any issues with ryobi. But people quit buying ryobi weed wackers gas or anything else trust me get stihl
The DeWalt was slightly ahead until the last inch which may have hit a knot. Should do it like Project Farm and take the average of three tries to say which is better. 2200 inch lbs and higher battery power should have beat Dewalt by a long shot but it didn't. Think about that. Dewalt was the real winner.
Jesus christ I swear yall are a cult the second something beats your brand for once yall say its rigged or the tool didn't have the right battery for it let ryobi win some shit and for the record that ryobi won fair and square because that 4ah hp batteries don't have the 2700 cells in it
DeWalt, Milwaukee, .y otras marcas ya no es lo mismo .producen basura .a las compañias no les agradaría q una herramienta t dure más de 2 años .de todos modos venden .La raza se honora en traer de marca .
@@ItachiUchiha-jv3rf ummm it's the one with Samsung cells and it's their most powerful battery. until maybe the power stack, or if you count flex volt the 9ah
