Great tool which will not disappoint. A little on the pricey side but the convenience factor is really nice.Update: 11/3/18 - Still works great ruclips.net/user/postUgkxPeGkHOMe05FySypTOvYumxMn-xi39oRe and not disappointed at with the purchase. Wish I could have bought this at the lower price but ah well. This miter saw is truly awesome after two years of use. Makes cutting quick without messing around. I leant this tool to a friend for trim work at his home. He returned after using my saw and bought one for himself. I guess his demo with my saw was the deciding factor
I like the whole 18+ battery line. I like how they kept their battery tech the same unlike other brands that keep changing their batteries (e.g. kobalt)
maybe they could make it dual operating.... with cord, and cordless....and while its working with cord... also be recharging the batteries same time as well... dunno if its possible but hey :)
Man!! Thats exactly what I was thinking!! As soon as I scroll down to the comments, I see I'm not alone. Or even just to use it as a stationary saw at home, in the garage or workshop. Then, only use the batteries when necessary. Like when doing a side job at a house with no electricity or something like that.
They (Ryobi) have plenty of tools in their kit they call "Hybrid" which has a port for the 18v One+ and an electric cord which can be used to run the tool and charge the batteries. I'm sure this has to be something on their mind for this tool. Lets cross our fingers.
Just got this saw. Super hard to find but I have to admit I love it! Already made a workbench and a backyard table and it cut everything perfectly. I didn't have to make any adjustments and the laser and cut were great - my angle finder read each chop cut at exactly 90 degrees. I'm already in the Ryobi world so I had batteries. Tons of features on this thing for the price. I paid $249. If you can find one, get it!
I bought this saw Friday. Opened and adjusted it on Saturday. I found the linear bearings to be rough, and slightly gritty. I did play with the store display as well, it too, was rough. I decided to box this back up, without using it. I have plenty of Ryobi 4.0AH packs, and many Ryobi tools. All are hit or miss. I did like that the power head was very solid in terms of very low deflection, which is what made me put it in the cart to begin with. I also was impressed with the cut capacity. However, the markers for indicating angles on the angle scales are just as poor as can be. I noticed this when adjusting the angle stops, and I found that I had to adjust the pointer as well (for 0 degrees, when tilt was perfect vertical.) They are fairly blunt, or appear blunt with bright green, and thickness of PLASTIC. They also do not hold very securely, and the pointer will pivot easily about the screw. I can see the plastic creeping and deforming over time, as it did take some torque on the screw to make them reasonable tight. Even tight, you can push them over with your finger. Grr. The tilt scale gauge was a sticker. It had ripples in it as well. Grr. I appreciate what Ryobi has done with this saw, but they flat out cheapened out on basic things, which really cost nothing to produce. A metal scale? A metal pointer that wont mush when tightened, or pivot with finger pressure when tightened. I am going with the Milwaukee. I would have bought the M18 saw if it was in the store I was at. I got through the project with other tools. Yes, Milwaukee is more, but it comes with a battery and charger. I have other M18 packs, so it's an easy decision to go Milwaukee. If you are a hobbyist with a stack of only Ryobi packs, this can work for you. I have no doubt that it cuts well. I just find quality to be a better value, than just price. What inspired me to even buy this cordless saw was a ryobi 7 1/4 cordless miter saw I had, which must always be babied in the cut. Handy as hell, except when you have it stop mid cut, and have to unhook, and reconnect battery to resume the cut. I wanted something better, and figured with this saw with 36V, and a few good reviews it would be fine. Can't stomach the plastic and bubbling sticker for scales. I did want to love it, but I can't get past the crappy scales.
I had been looking at this saw for awhile. I have the smaller battery miter and though it does work well it doesn't cut 4x4 posts. I had to keep turning it to all 4 faces and even then it left an island in the middle and I had to snap the piece off. I saw your review on the larger miter and the difference was night and day and faster. The only pan I may have was the review didn't touch on how fast it drained the batteries. Your review showed cut after cut after cut with no problem or mention of battery drain. To be sure to get around that I bought the 9Ah piles so it doesn't flag. What I extremely find useful is the cutting if an extension cord. My work involves a barn and I don't relish of having to run 100+ ft of cord to do a job. An added advantage say would be making a hybrid like was done with the blower. Overall I'm satisfied with my purchase.
They did briefly touch on their run-time experience at the 3:30 mark, said they had used for about 4 hours and had only drained about half the battery power
Very impressive from what is typically referred to as a diy brand. So many of their tools are super handy and priced so well they are hard to pass up. I am impressed by this latest offering from Ryobi. #WorkshopAddict
So I just bought this saw and so far I really enjoy it but one thing I did notice is when the blades low the lazer is in the middle but when blade is raised up the lazer goes to the right a far bit
Copied Makitas idea of using 2 18 volt batteries which is genius! I don’t want to have multiple batteries for the same brand. Ryobi has stepped up big lately
Easy enough to make a raised backfence for cutting crown nested. I used to out a stop tab on the top then rip the piece to whatever height you need and attach it clear of the sawhead travel of course.
I've been waiting for Ryobi to double up their batteries on the bigger tools. Makita did it for their rotary hammer awhile ago and it just makes sense so you can stick with the same battery platform and get more tool options.
Kevin Youngblut: I can see it for stationary tools like a miter or table saw, maybe a drill press, but for something that needs to be carried; wouldn't having 2 batteries make it impractically heavy and or bulky?
Cheng Liu if you look at corded rotary hammers they are already big and bulky so not having to bring a generator I think would be a good trade off. I agree though, wouldn't be practical on every tool.
I'm finding it harder and harder to not like Ryobi. Every Ryobi I have is a HAND ME DOWN that has been beaten up, abused, completely rusted, etc. Brand new Batteries and a charger and all of it works. For a guy who just does things around the house, this brand is perfect. It's cheap enough to where you'll buy a tool just to try it out, see if you like it. I got a tire inflator and a high volume inflator just to play around with them.
WorkshopAddict Great review! With the clamp, with a little play and holding the bar on a little angle, I got it to be tight. I wish it was easier to operate the clamp though.
Not available at the Home Depot at the moment but hopefully soon. The in the near future they wouldl perhaps offer other tools in the same ONE plus ONE 36v. system
@@Mario-dd9dh This saw was on sale for Black Friday in 2019 and it never really had any stock after that. I think the inventory was low well before covid. Like many other Ryobi products, it was made and is still active on the tools they claim to have in the battery platform, but there is simply no inventory. It came out in 2017.
@@WorkshopAddict Didn't know it came out that far back. Since they keep it in the Ryobi lineup hopefully that means they will be producing it again. Thanks for the info!!!
My wishlist for next release for perfection would be 12" size, 60 degree miter in both directions, placement of the batteries centrally in the back and 3 prong receptacle Hybrid AC power connection back there. Then some stops of the popular beveling points and then the fence with some innovatative way to get a higher fence and the battery placement idea would help the right side situation. Then include guides like the AC versions and any improvements to the accurate placement of the saw on miter or bevel like a higher end model/brand would be welcomed.
I'm looking at getting this saw to do the slanted 5" ceiling crown moldings in my living room, and other crown moldings in my house. Do you think the fence would limit or hinder me in that?
WorkshopAddict I have been a Ryobi customer for 15 years, I have never been more excited about their products. Thanks for the video. It was very helpful.
Even though, Ryobi is targeting DIYs, DIYs do not really need cordless miter saw. For professional contractor who work on commercial projects they need to move between hundreds of unites and set up very quickly. For this kind of work going cordless is priceless. I find this saw is one of the best options available for time being. the fence is not good but sacrificing fence can be added, and the blade can be upgraded easily . At the end what makes any tool professional grade is durability. Ryobi definitely is not the best choice for professional, but at the same time it definitely works
From my comment above: As a home DIY-er, no it is not necessary (correct spelling), however this would make it quite convenient. Thinking back there are many times when I helped a friend with project, having this would be a major convenience especially when their project was on their property not inside. Stretching a 100 foot cord with maybe an extension to the location was an issue, especially when neither one of us would have a 10 gauge cord. DIY-ers have the same needs as a professional, just not as often. We put build fences, build or repair our own decks, build she-shed and he-shed, the list (honey-do) goes on. Myself, I am moving away from all corded tools, even moving from gas to battery.
When is this available in the UK ?? All my tools are RYOBI, I just get annoyed at the lack of support for the UK market with the entire range the USA has access to, as I would buy a lot more.
Thanks for the review. How is the Miter settings for any degrees not on the popular stops settings when you tighten the knob? Does it creep over anything from your setting? Also on the Bevel settings? I have a Mastercraft Single Beveling 10" (Canadian Tire brand) from years ago and it creeps over to the right on tightening the knob.
Ours does not creep when tightening on the miter or bevel settings. Would have been nice to have detents at popular miter stops, but it is pretty easy with the multi-color scale to make it right on.
but with 40V batteries you can get up to 80V with only two, and have a setup like Dewalt where the same battery can be ran in 40V or 20V mode. Yes I know they're really 36V/18V and marketed deceptively.
I have been hoping Ryobi would embrace this idea of two 18v batteries. I see little need to invest in a new system (40v) for items like leaf blowers or lawn mowers. But with two of the same batteries I am already vested in I will go buy more.
I have a question for you if this saw was still available in the new Milwaukee M18 10-in their cordless version which one would you get in between the two of them
@@WorkshopAddict no sorry I mean I have a chance to get the Milwaukee M18 7 1/4 in Saw but only cuts 8 in boards and the one saw that you have will cut a 2x12 but they're both cordless I was just curious which one you would get. I'm just curious why they discontinued it and if it's a big deal if the only difference is one has the red laser light and the other has the new LED Shadow light
That's somewhat the longevity of the lineup. I still have the "old" blue ones as well as some of the newer green tools. Knowing that they don't change batteries between generations is a definite plus. If you're going to toss down money on let's say a 9ah battery... knowing that you can use it across the lineup helps justify the $99 cost. I'm more of a home use guy... so I can't justify the higher cost of other manufacturers.
@@WorkshopAddict Your explanation sounds good. I have a Ryobi chainsaw and weeder in a 40 volt. It's almost as powerful as the gas powered. I'm impressed.
@@jindewolf7784 Funny you mentioned "old" blue ones. I have a Ryobi impact driver and hammer drill in blue and still going strong, but I went through many NiCad batteries - I can none longer charge those batteries. Good luck.
@@tyronekim3506 yah those old batteries died years ago. I think one might still be alive. I had to use it a while ago when it was cold and the lithium ions wouldn't charge.
God dang you guys do a good review! I was wondering if you'd address blade wobble/ torque deflection and you did. Refreshing to hear a reviewer say something other than "it's a nice tool." #WorkshopAddict
Thank you Tanner. There is/was a lot to go over and it felt like it was a bit slow. We tried to cover everything. I know we missed a few things like the saw does not have a depth stop. But we worked to give everyone a good idea of what they are buying.
Now that Ryobi has come out with the 6AH battery pack that can deliver higher amps, I bet they would drive this Miter Saw a LOT easier on those more difficult cuts.
I use them all the time and have no problems with them its amazing though how some people say there no good like my mate hes got makita but borrows mine because he hasn't got the full kit like me because the makita equivalent costs too much or doesn't make one
Personally, I am happy they did not. There are no other construction tools that I know of in the Ryobi line. People would have to buy a new battery for this one tool. This X2 type battery system allows for the 18 volt users to get a tool with more power and keep the same system. Makita does this all the time.
Defiant Soul 5Ah already available - I have 2x5, 3x4, and a single 1.5 for when I don't want the extra weight of the larger batteries. I'll probably pick one of these saws up the next time I'm in the States - Ryobi in the States is less than half the price of the UK & you guys have a larger selection too! I doubt we'll see this saw in the UK anytime soon - wish we had Home Depot in the UK!
6Ah Lithium+HP are out now, they are supposed to take advantage of the brushless tools and perform even better. Would love to see this review again with the new batteries to see how they stack up. Rumors have been floating around for a while about a 9Ah battery too.
I reviewed you critique of this saw and heard you say how long you used it on one charged battery set. That was not my experience, but then again I was using the 4Ah so there might be a discrepancy in run times. I had to change out a pack to continue ops at least 2 times
Impossible to answer due to lack of info. I do not know if you will be cutting non stop or in a real world situation. for most people, both batteries will last all day in a real world job type situation.
Why doesn't it have a hybrid system plug and battery. And maybe they need to make a way to instal 40 volt batteries into that saw with a adapter of some kind. Ps most people want more power 40 volt would be better.
Wazza722 Wow little one, you are correct! And I’m saying that I’ve been using the Milwaukee Cordless version and it’s nice. Congrats on a dumb comment.
So this was able to run all day on 2 4 aH batteries? That's impressive. I was a little worried about the run time. Now idk if I should get in or wait in hopes that they will one day release a hybrid one. I think I will wait and see of they will one day release it as part of a package.
IF YOU CAN BUY AN "EASY SPEEDY ZERO TOLERANCE FENCE" WOULD THAT SOLVE THE NESTED CROWN SITUATION? HAVE EXTREME PROBLEM FINDING A LIGHTWEIGHT, ACCURATE , CORDLESS SAW FOR CUTTING PREFINISHED HIGH END KITCHEN CABINET TRIM.
Wow! i am surprised of how well it seems to work. the power to-do most projects around the house seems to be there, & for them to start doing the the X2 batterys is going to open alot of doors to other new tools they can come out with now. Very Cool Definitely something I'd be interested if I was on the Ryobi line of tools. #WorkshopAddict
I want one of these saw but living in Australia has it's drawbacks. Was told buy a Ryobi sale rep will never them out here. Reason he gave is that Ryobi Australia sees this saw as industrial saw not DIY saw. Hope he is wrong, on the other hand a lot of tools found in America are not found here in Australia.
I've been waiting for TTI to bring this to U.S. as a Ridgid platform instead due to it was first an AEG tool for a few years. Kinda a bold move using Ryobi due to it being the more budget minded power tool platform. I guess I'll have to get my Ridgid dual battery 10" miter saw from Australia.
Dang, I did not know AEG had one! Looks to be a much more viable tool then this Ryobi. It's a shame too, when it was time to get new tools I went all in with the Ridgid 18v batteries. Come to find out several of the tools that I wanted are no longer even made, and the line is rather small in comparison. Then Milwaukee pumps out many of the tools they were lacking (though I still can't believe they don't have a base compatible with Jobmax, like Jobplus on Ryobi... they could call it the Jobzall lol). So my thoughts are either HD was worried if they'll sell, TTI was worried about servicing them under LSA, or they held it back to not compete with themselves.
I came late in the power tool game, so Ridgid coming out with all these great priced brushless tools I bought them all. I own almost every Gen5x tool plus those Jobmax ones like jigsaw and the rotary. Not having buyers remorse at all. Just waiting on a brushless torque wrench and SDS from Ridgid. Although moving into Milwaukee for those specific tools wouldn't be a bad choice. I just cant find myself moving to Ryobi tools for this miter saw. Surprising to me.
Ha ha, yep. No regret for what I do have, I just want more...more...more... The Gen5x tools are next to Milwaukee quality for near Ryobi prices, and that Jobmax was one of the big deciding factors for me. I must say each of the tools have impressed me in some way. I am very happy for now, and it'll take a lot of considering before I adopt another battery system (hate the idea of not having 100% interchangeability). As for the tool in the video, it's almost as if TTI is playing a cruel joke on us. Like, how would there be a market for such an expensive cheap tool? IDK IMHO HD should better position Ridgid as their premier brand and keep Ryobi as the cheap cheap brand for the more casual DIYers. But I guess I'll stick to corded for those other tools for the time being.
Have patience. We did a quick video about the new batteries that are coming out from Ridgid. I have to assume they have some tools that will follow those high capacity batteries.
@@mrs.dairycow62 this unit was built with the connections for Brushless batteries, they just we're not available yet when we did the review. Odd that they made the tools and released them before the batteries were out.
![RYOBI Table Saw Review - One+ HP 18V 8-1/4" Brushless [PBLTS01]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Ti2D3fEMm1s/mqdefault.jpg)
![I.N "HALLUCINATION" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/n5B5q1Hwt_U/mqdefault.jpg)
I have had this saw now for a year. It’s amazing for framing and baseboards. Very solid mitre saw
Is the laser fairly accurate?
dusty sims yeah mine is slightly off to the right by a hair but I’m use to it now
The maintenance Man you obviously have a time machine as well seeing that this saw has just been released cannot believe you have had one for a year
Brian Clements the saw was released in 2017 there champ.
What's the price on this
Great tool which will not disappoint. A little on the pricey side but the convenience factor is really nice.Update: 11/3/18 - Still works great ruclips.net/user/postUgkxPeGkHOMe05FySypTOvYumxMn-xi39oRe and not disappointed at with the purchase. Wish I could have bought this at the lower price but ah well. This miter saw is truly awesome after two years of use. Makes cutting quick without messing around. I leant this tool to a friend for trim work at his home. He returned after using my saw and bought one for himself. I guess his demo with my saw was the deciding factor
I like the whole 18+ battery line. I like how they kept their battery tech the same unlike other brands that keep changing their batteries (e.g. kobalt)
maybe they could make it dual operating.... with cord, and cordless....and while its working with cord... also be recharging the batteries same time as well... dunno if its possible but hey :)
Alex Jones Such way of charging realized on German made Kress rotary hammer.
Man!! Thats exactly what I was thinking!! As soon as I scroll down to the comments, I see I'm not alone. Or even just to use it as a stationary saw at home, in the garage or workshop. Then, only use the batteries when necessary. Like when doing a side job at a house with no electricity or something like that.
ThAt would be cool. But I’m only thinking that it would be hard to design a power supply for 120 to 36v that can supply quite a few amps
They (Ryobi) have plenty of tools in their kit they call "Hybrid" which has a port for the 18v One+ and an electric cord which can be used to run the tool and charge the batteries. I'm sure this has to be something on their mind for this tool. Lets cross our fingers.
Alex Jones
We still use capital letters in the English language. It may not be "cool", but is is correct grammar.
Just got this saw. Super hard to find but I have to admit I love it! Already made a workbench and a backyard table and it cut everything perfectly. I didn't have to make any adjustments and the laser and cut were great - my angle finder read each chop cut at exactly 90 degrees. I'm already in the Ryobi world so I had batteries. Tons of features on this thing for the price. I paid $249. If you can find one, get it!
Hi. U still recommend this saw
I bought this saw Friday. Opened and adjusted it on Saturday. I found the linear bearings to be rough, and slightly gritty. I did play with the store display as well, it too, was rough. I decided to box this back up, without using it. I have plenty of Ryobi 4.0AH packs, and many Ryobi tools. All are hit or miss. I did like that the power head was very solid in terms of very low deflection, which is what made me put it in the cart to begin with. I also was impressed with the cut capacity. However, the markers for indicating angles on the angle scales are just as poor as can be. I noticed this when adjusting the angle stops, and I found that I had to adjust the pointer as well (for 0 degrees, when tilt was perfect vertical.) They are fairly blunt, or appear blunt with bright green, and thickness of PLASTIC. They also do not hold very securely, and the pointer will pivot easily about the screw. I can see the plastic creeping and deforming over time, as it did take some torque on the screw to make them reasonable tight. Even tight, you can push them over with your finger. Grr. The tilt scale gauge was a sticker. It had ripples in it as well. Grr. I appreciate what Ryobi has done with this saw, but they flat out cheapened out on basic things, which really cost nothing to produce. A metal scale? A metal pointer that wont mush when tightened, or pivot with finger pressure when tightened. I am going with the Milwaukee. I would have bought the M18 saw if it was in the store I was at. I got through the project with other tools. Yes, Milwaukee is more, but it comes with a battery and charger. I have other M18 packs, so it's an easy decision to go Milwaukee. If you are a hobbyist with a stack of only Ryobi packs, this can work for you. I have no doubt that it cuts well. I just find quality to be a better value, than just price. What inspired me to even buy this cordless saw was a ryobi 7 1/4 cordless miter saw I had, which must always be babied in the cut. Handy as hell, except when you have it stop mid cut, and have to unhook, and reconnect battery to resume the cut. I wanted something better, and figured with this saw with 36V, and a few good reviews it would be fine. Can't stomach the plastic and bubbling sticker for scales. I did want to love it, but I can't get past the crappy scales.
I had been looking at this saw for awhile. I have the smaller battery miter and though it does work well it doesn't cut 4x4 posts. I had to keep turning it to all 4 faces and even then it left an island in the middle and I had to snap the piece off.
I saw your review on the larger miter and the difference was night and day and faster. The only pan I may have was the review didn't touch on how fast it drained the batteries. Your review showed cut after cut after cut with no problem or mention of battery drain. To be sure to get around that I bought the 9Ah piles so it doesn't flag. What I extremely find useful is the cutting if an extension cord. My work involves a barn and I don't relish of having to run 100+ ft of cord to do a job. An added advantage say would be making a hybrid like was done with the blower. Overall I'm satisfied with my purchase.
They did briefly touch on their run-time experience at the 3:30 mark, said they had used for about 4 hours and had only drained about half the battery power
Something I keep around are old toothbrushes. They work well for cleaning stuff like that sawdust on the rails.
Very impressive from what is typically referred to as a diy brand. So many of their tools are super handy and priced so well they are hard to pass up. I am impressed by this latest offering from Ryobi. #WorkshopAddict
They have been busy also. I feel like we have been the Ryobi channel for the last month...
So I just bought this saw and so far I really enjoy it but one thing I did notice is when the blades low the lazer is in the middle but when blade is raised up the lazer goes to the right a far bit
Copied Makitas idea of using 2 18 volt batteries which is genius! I don’t want to have multiple batteries for the same brand. Ryobi has stepped up big lately
Easy enough to make a raised backfence for cutting crown nested. I used to out a stop tab on the top then rip the piece to whatever height you need and attach it clear of the sawhead travel of course.
Can you re-new this video with 9 amp hour batteries i am so curious!
thanks for the vid, been thinking about getting it but was unsure of battery life, but not now, will be getting one soon.
I've been waiting for Ryobi to double up their batteries on the bigger tools. Makita did it for their rotary hammer awhile ago and it just makes sense so you can stick with the same battery platform and get more tool options.
Kevin Youngblut: I can see it for stationary tools like a miter or table saw, maybe a drill press, but for something that needs to be carried; wouldn't having 2 batteries make it impractically heavy and or bulky?
Cheng Liu if you look at corded rotary hammers they are already big and bulky so not having to bring a generator I think would be a good trade off. I agree though, wouldn't be practical on every tool.
I'm finding it harder and harder to not like Ryobi. Every Ryobi I have is a HAND ME DOWN that has been beaten up, abused, completely rusted, etc. Brand new Batteries and a charger and all of it works. For a guy who just does things around the house, this brand is perfect. It's cheap enough to where you'll buy a tool just to try it out, see if you like it. I got a tire inflator and a high volume inflator just to play around with them.
The Loobis I was looking at the tire inflator by Ryobi . Is it worth it?
Yes
great job guys really good demonstration
Fantastic and detailed review! Thanks!
Nice. I just bought the corded 10" miter saw during spring black friday. #WorkshopAddict
In Canada Home Depot they have it on special for $288 with two free 4.0 batteries but dont think any charger included.
Ryobi saw on a rigid table with a Milwaukee blade. This is my life to a T.
Well it is all TTI 😁
i've had this saw since may 20th. i love it.
drivinfury03 How did I do on the review. Did I miss anything?
WorkshopAddict Great review! With the clamp, with a little play and holding the bar on a little angle, I got it to be tight. I wish it was easier to operate the clamp though.
Not available at the Home Depot at the moment but hopefully soon. The in the near future they wouldl perhaps offer other tools in the same ONE plus ONE 36v. system
This was pulled off the market years ago. I have no clue whey. It was the best Ryobi saw on the market, ever. Maybe it was too good.
@@WorkshopAddict production problems in China perhaps or do to covid?
@@Mario-dd9dh This saw was on sale for Black Friday in 2019 and it never really had any stock after that. I think the inventory was low well before covid. Like many other Ryobi products, it was made and is still active on the tools they claim to have in the battery platform, but there is simply no inventory. It came out in 2017.
@@WorkshopAddict Didn't know it came out that far back. Since they keep it in the Ryobi lineup hopefully that means they will be producing it again. Thanks for the info!!!
My wishlist for next release for perfection would be 12" size, 60 degree miter in both directions, placement of the batteries centrally in the back and 3 prong receptacle Hybrid AC power connection back there. Then some stops of the popular beveling points and then the fence with some innovatative way to get a higher fence and the battery placement idea would help the right side situation. Then include guides like the AC versions and any improvements to the accurate placement of the saw on miter or bevel like a higher end model/brand would be welcomed.
Very nice 10" Sliding Miter Saw to have.
I got one its awesome the only drawback for me is I don't get enough big timber work so iv got the 18v which is also a lot lighter
It's tough decision if I should get this or the corded one that's onsale this upcoming week
Thanks for review. Is there a depth stop on blade for cutting rebates?
I'm looking at getting this saw to do the slanted 5" ceiling crown moldings in my living room, and other crown moldings in my house. Do you think the fence would limit or hinder me in that?
Not 5", no. Fence should be fine
Do HP batteries make a difference in Power since it's a brushless motor?
Yes,
Thats odd you only get 4ah batteries. Here in Australia Ryobi has had 5ah batteries for ages.
Does it wobble? I have a ridgid and the wobble kills the cut.
Hey good review, but just wondering if the laser is adjustable?
Yes Sir.
WorkshopAddict I have been a Ryobi customer for 15 years, I have never been more excited about their products. Thanks for the video. It was very helpful.
When it gonna be available in US?
I'm looking into buying this saw, I could get some aluminum flat stock to raise the fence height.
How good with crown molding
I think this a great too thanks for introducing me to it
wHyYy did they get rid of this product....
Even though, Ryobi is targeting DIYs, DIYs do not really need cordless miter saw. For professional contractor who work on commercial projects they need to move between hundreds of unites and set up very quickly. For this kind of work going cordless is priceless. I find this saw is one of the best options available for time being. the fence is not good but sacrificing fence can be added, and the blade can be upgraded easily . At the end what makes any tool professional grade is durability. Ryobi definitely is not the best choice for professional, but at the same time it definitely works
From my comment above: As a home DIY-er, no it is not necessary (correct spelling), however this would make it quite convenient. Thinking back there are many times when I helped a friend with project, having this would be a major convenience especially when their project was on their property not inside. Stretching a 100 foot cord with maybe an extension to the location was an issue, especially when neither one of us would have a 10 gauge cord. DIY-ers have the same needs as a professional, just not as often. We put build fences, build or repair our own decks, build she-shed and he-shed, the list (honey-do) goes on. Myself, I am moving away from all corded tools, even moving from gas to battery.
Does it work better with the new 6 amp hour batteries designed for use with brushless motors?
yes!
When is this available in the UK ?? All my tools are RYOBI, I just get annoyed at the lack of support for the UK market with the entire range the USA has access to, as I would buy a lot more.
Thanks for the review. How is the Miter settings for any degrees not on the popular stops settings when you tighten the knob? Does it creep over anything from your setting? Also on the Bevel settings? I have a Mastercraft Single Beveling 10" (Canadian Tire brand) from years ago and it creeps over to the right on tightening the knob.
Ours does not creep when tightening on the miter or bevel settings. Would have been nice to have detents at popular miter stops, but it is pretty easy with the multi-color scale to make it right on.
Very nice! I was wondering when Ryobi will go dual batteries on their tool. Maybe we will see more dual batteries outdoor tool? #WorkShopAddict
Hard to say but i would rather see that than the 40 volt batteries.
but with 40V batteries you can get up to 80V with only two, and have a setup like Dewalt where the same battery can be ran in 40V or 20V mode. Yes I know they're really 36V/18V and marketed deceptively.
I have been hoping Ryobi would embrace this idea of two 18v batteries. I see little need to invest in a new system (40v) for items like leaf blowers or lawn mowers. But with two of the same batteries I am already vested in I will go buy more.
#workshopAddict did it come with two batteries or tool only?
Where can I buy the saw in Adelaide south Australia like the sound of the features of the saw
I have a question for you if this saw was still available in the new Milwaukee M18 10-in their cordless version which one would you get in between the two of them
Two totally different saws. The 12" Ryobi is more of a framing saw with less accuracy than the Milwaukee. Milwaukee is more of a trim saw.
@@WorkshopAddict no sorry I mean I have a chance to get the Milwaukee M18 7 1/4 in Saw but only cuts 8 in boards and the one saw that you have will cut a 2x12 but they're both cordless I was just curious which one you would get. I'm just curious why they discontinued it and if it's a big deal if the only difference is one has the red laser light and the other has the new LED Shadow light
Good review. I wonder why RYOBI didn't go with a single 40 volt battery?
I believe it is because more tool people have 18-volt batteries laying around than a totally different battery line.
That's somewhat the longevity of the lineup. I still have the "old" blue ones as well as some of the newer green tools. Knowing that they don't change batteries between generations is a definite plus. If you're going to toss down money on let's say a 9ah battery... knowing that you can use it across the lineup helps justify the $99 cost. I'm more of a home use guy... so I can't justify the higher cost of other manufacturers.
@@WorkshopAddict Your explanation sounds good. I have a Ryobi chainsaw and weeder in a 40 volt. It's almost as powerful as the gas powered. I'm impressed.
@@jindewolf7784 Funny you mentioned "old" blue ones. I have a Ryobi impact driver and hammer drill in blue and still going strong, but I went through many NiCad batteries - I can none longer charge those batteries. Good luck.
@@tyronekim3506 yah those old batteries died years ago. I think one might still be alive. I had to use it a while ago when it was cold and the lithium ions wouldn't charge.
Did I miss how the dust collection was on this saw?
Will there be a 36v table saw?
I always have difficulty getting the bevel to 90 and staying there on my old miter saw. Is this one easy to 90 and stay there?
How well does this compare to the milwaukee saw?
It is similar, but the Milwaukee has more power with the 9.0Ah battery, a better fence and a shadow line rather than a laser.
Milwaukee is slightly better but it cost much more , I would go with Ryobi especially if u get the new 9 amp batteries
God dang you guys do a good review! I was wondering if you'd address blade wobble/ torque deflection and you did. Refreshing to hear a reviewer say something other than "it's a nice tool." #WorkshopAddict
Thank you Tanner. There is/was a lot to go over and it felt like it was a bit slow. We tried to cover everything. I know we missed a few things like the saw does not have a depth stop. But we worked to give everyone a good idea of what they are buying.
Tanner J Thats also why i like AvE alot. He is very honest with his reviews, much like #workshopaddict
Lachlan Jansen already subscribed!
Hey do you still have this saw?
Now that Ryobi has come out with the 6AH battery pack that can deliver higher amps, I bet they would drive this Miter Saw a LOT easier on those more difficult cuts.
Do you recommend the other ryobi cordless tools?
I use them all the time and have no problems with them its amazing though how some people say there no good like my mate hes got makita but borrows mine because he hasn't got the full kit like me because the makita equivalent costs too much or doesn't make one
anyone know when this is out in the UK ??
Does anyone have a link to where I can buy this? I can't find it anywhere
What table is that?
Nice review. However, 1 issue off the bat. It's not Ree-Obee. It's Rye-Obee. The "Y" makes a long "I" sound, not "E".
Is this discontinued or something? Been looking for it and can't find it anywhere online. Really want this saw
Yes, Ryobi pulled it from the market pretty quickly and never said why.
@@WorkshopAddict damn, wonder why
@@WorkshopAddictjust picked this up today 😁
Wondering why Ryobi just did not go with 40 volt?
Personally, I am happy they did not. There are no other construction tools that I know of in the Ryobi line. People would have to buy a new battery for this one tool. This X2 type battery system allows for the 18 volt users to get a tool with more power and keep the same system. Makita does this all the time.
Makes sense if you are deep in the 18 v lineup. I would like to see a 5 or 6 ah 18 volt from them though.
Defiant Soul 5Ah already available - I have 2x5, 3x4, and a single 1.5 for when I don't want the extra weight of the larger batteries. I'll probably pick one of these saws up the next time I'm in the States - Ryobi in the States is less than half the price of the UK & you guys have a larger selection too! I doubt we'll see this saw in the UK anytime soon - wish we had Home Depot in the UK!
6Ah Lithium+HP are out now, they are supposed to take advantage of the brushless tools and perform even better. Would love to see this review again with the new batteries to see how they stack up. Rumors have been floating around for a while about a 9Ah battery too.
Try it with the Ryobi HP 9.0 Ah batteries!
Great review, thanks
I reviewed you critique of this saw and heard you say how long you used it on one charged battery set. That was not my experience, but then again I was using the 4Ah so there might be a discrepancy in run times. I had to change out a pack to continue ops at least 2 times
Different Ah battery packs will yield a difference experience.
Ok. So your demos were using a 6 or 9Ah pile set
The batteries shown in the video are the P108 4Ah.
Wish ridgid would sell a dual battery 10" miter saw...
Ridgid had a slow 2017 for new tools. We are hoping 2018 will change.
Lets hope so... They have been talking 6ah and 9ah batteries, was hoping to see some big tools with those big batteries if they are ever released.
So this can cut a 4x4 all the way through?
Cheng Liu Yes, we show it a few times in the video.
How many hours of work with full charge battery?
Impossible to answer due to lack of info. I do not know if you will be cutting non stop or in a real world situation. for most people, both batteries will last all day in a real world job type situation.
Can't find it in Ireland 😑
Good video, but forgot to touch on most important topic, PRICE!
Hey Brian where can I buy the combo mitter saw+table saw hibrit, over here in San Francisco, thanks!
Victor Nazi Home Depot close?
when will this be available
Mark Kilroy Now www.homedepot.com/p/Ryobi-ONE-ONE-18-Volt-10-in-Cordless-Brushless-Dual-Bevel-Sliding-Miter-Saw-P3650B/301687024
Why doesn't it have a hybrid system plug and battery. And maybe they need to make a way to instal 40 volt batteries into that saw with a adapter of some kind. Ps most people want more power 40 volt would be better.
hi brian, can i buy from home depor usa all ready?
Yes. www.homedepot.com/p/Ryobi-ONE-ONE-18-Volt-10-in-Cordless-Brushless-Dual-Bevel-Sliding-Miter-Saw-P3650B/301687024
WorkshopAddict thanks
How i can get this saw in germany? :)
Great review!! Speaking on the larger capacity batteries, any ideas when Ryobi will release larger ones? #WorkshopAddict
No firm date is known to me. Hoping this summer. This unit with two 9.0 Ah batteries might change the power up significantly.
WorkshopAddict Oh yea that saw with two 9.0 batteries would definitely be a beast! Thanks for the reply!!
Ryobi now has 5.0 amp hour battery’s
RYOBI 18-Volt ONE+ Lithium-Ion 9.0 Ah LITHIUM+ HP High Capacity Battery
www.homedepot.com/p/RYOBI-18-Volt-ONE-Lithium-Ion-9-0-Ah-LITHIUM-HP-High-Capacity-Battery-P194/301687122
So upset that I just sold mine about 1 yr ago. Kicks self in ass.
Any chance y’all are willing to part with this saw?
It broke years ago.
@@WorkshopAddict bummer, the search continues!
Can this also be operated corded, like the Dewalt?
No, this is battery only.
I've been using the Milwaukee 10" cordless saw and it's amazing.
The reviews about ryobi fool!
Wazza722 Wow little one, you are correct! And I’m saying that I’ve been using the Milwaukee Cordless version and it’s nice. Congrats on a dumb comment.
No you said it was amazing not nice fool!
Wazza722 you got me!
This looks almost identical to the AEG/ RIDGID
It is a bit larger in design.
So this was able to run all day on 2 4 aH batteries? That's impressive. I was a little worried about the run time. Now idk if I should get in or wait in hopes that they will one day release a hybrid one. I think I will wait and see of they will one day release it as part of a package.
IF YOU CAN BUY AN "EASY SPEEDY ZERO TOLERANCE FENCE" WOULD THAT SOLVE THE NESTED CROWN SITUATION?
HAVE EXTREME PROBLEM FINDING A LIGHTWEIGHT, ACCURATE , CORDLESS SAW FOR CUTTING PREFINISHED HIGH END KITCHEN CABINET TRIM.
Ryobi miter saw with 2X 18V with 9Ah for more longer running time than Milwaukee m18 9.0ah 10" miter saw
Wow! i am surprised of how well it seems to work. the power to-do most projects around the house seems to be there, & for them to start doing the the X2 batterys is going to open alot of doors to other new tools they can come out with now. Very Cool Definitely something I'd be interested if I was on the Ryobi line of tools. #WorkshopAddict
Looks nice, but that low fence could be an issue #WorkShopAddict
I want one of these saw but living in Australia has it's drawbacks. Was told buy a Ryobi sale rep will never them out here. Reason he gave is that Ryobi Australia sees this saw as industrial saw not DIY saw. Hope he is wrong, on the other hand a lot of tools found in America are not found here in Australia.
The vacuum looks like it doesn't work.
No one sells this?
I've been waiting for TTI to bring this to U.S. as a Ridgid platform instead due to it was first an AEG tool for a few years. Kinda a bold move using Ryobi due to it being the more budget minded power tool platform. I guess I'll have to get my Ridgid dual battery 10" miter saw from Australia.
We too were surprised not to see a Ridgid.
Dang, I did not know AEG had one! Looks to be a much more viable tool then this Ryobi. It's a shame too, when it was time to get new tools I went all in with the Ridgid 18v batteries. Come to find out several of the tools that I wanted are no longer even made, and the line is rather small in comparison. Then Milwaukee pumps out many of the tools they were lacking (though I still can't believe they don't have a base compatible with Jobmax, like Jobplus on Ryobi... they could call it the Jobzall lol).
So my thoughts are either HD was worried if they'll sell, TTI was worried about servicing them under LSA, or they held it back to not compete with themselves.
I came late in the power tool game, so Ridgid coming out with all these great priced brushless tools I bought them all. I own almost every Gen5x tool plus those Jobmax ones like jigsaw and the rotary. Not having buyers remorse at all. Just waiting on a brushless torque wrench and SDS from Ridgid. Although moving into Milwaukee for those specific tools wouldn't be a bad choice. I just cant find myself moving to Ryobi tools for this miter saw. Surprising to me.
Ha ha, yep. No regret for what I do have, I just want more...more...more... The Gen5x tools are next to Milwaukee quality for near Ryobi prices, and that Jobmax was one of the big deciding factors for me. I must say each of the tools have impressed me in some way. I am very happy for now, and it'll take a lot of considering before I adopt another battery system (hate the idea of not having 100% interchangeability).
As for the tool in the video, it's almost as if TTI is playing a cruel joke on us. Like, how would there be a market for such an expensive cheap tool? IDK IMHO HD should better position Ridgid as their premier brand and keep Ryobi as the cheap cheap brand for the more casual DIYers. But I guess I'll stick to corded for those other tools for the time being.
5yrs later with the new miter brushless with high capacity batteries
With this being a TTI product I hope Milwaukee follows with the dual batteries #workshopaddict
So pissed that Ryobi discontinued this
One of the best things they had going.
@@WorkshopAddict I never did get one and I kinda wish I did
This chop saw will work for me. #Workshop addict
Just bought one today for $150 that was barely used.
damn I just bought the little version a few weeks ago
I've been very happy with my corded Ryobi 10" compound sliding miter. I don't really need a battery powered miter. #WorkShopAddict
I know a lot of people with that saw!
For the sale price, it's unbeatable. I have very little adjustment out of the box too. I did change the blade to a better one.
I might have to switch from Ridgid to Ryobi, they just have a more expansive battery line. #WorkShopAddict
Have patience. We did a quick video about the new batteries that are coming out from Ridgid. I have to assume they have some tools that will follow those high capacity batteries.
It might work better with Hp batteries..
HP batteries were not out when that video was done.
WorkshopAddict ahhh!! So it doesn’t have the 2 terminals at the rear for them! Thanks for the response!
@@mrs.dairycow62 this unit was built with the connections for Brushless batteries, they just we're not available yet when we did the review. Odd that they made the tools and released them before the batteries were out.
Let me know where to send my address so you guys can send the saw to me...you know you don't want it and I could give it a good home...
:)
why not just go with a bigger pack like the new 60v DeWalt? #workshopaddict
Has anyone had a motor problem with this saw