Great demo of the ryobi transfer pump. I just picked one up as an emergency backup for our sump pump and the occasional diy plumbing (I can imagine it would be super useful the next time I have to empty a toilet tank to repair or replace some of the flush mechanism)
Definitely a good choice. I recommend brass adapters to protect the plastic threads. Also be sure to have strong hoses. On high, the pressure may have enough suction to suck in the hose, killing the flow and putting strain on the strong motor. Otherwise Ryobi has really good battery optimization and those who say it dies fast are using a 1.5 - 2 ah to drain a lake lol :)
@@YuriySmaga no problem you can't go wrong with this one or the M18 Milwaukee pump I use in this video ruclips.net/video/5Sz6MwSG9RI/видео.html the m18 has only one mode/speed (one button) has brass threads and heavier duty motor the ryobi has 3 speeds and can move more water but has plastic threads. if you are going with the ryobi I recommend permanently attaching brass adapters over the plastic ones to prolong the life of your tool :) either way ~Work Smart
Great demo of the ryobi transfer pump. I just picked one up as an emergency backup for our sump pump and the occasional diy plumbing (I can imagine it would be super useful the next time I have to empty a toilet tank to repair or replace some of the flush mechanism)
Definitely a good choice. I recommend brass adapters to protect the plastic threads. Also be sure to have strong hoses. On high, the pressure may have enough suction to suck in the hose, killing the flow and putting strain on the strong motor. Otherwise Ryobi has really good battery optimization and those who say it dies fast are using a 1.5 - 2 ah to drain a lake lol :)
@@TOOL_TECHNICAL good advice and I've got a handful of 4 ah lithium+ batteries to feed it!
great video👍
appreciate it Yuri, nothing but honesty good or bad
@@TOOL_TECHNICALI want to buy one for work. You helped me with my choice. Thank you !
@@YuriySmaga no problem you can't go wrong with this one or the M18 Milwaukee pump I use in this video ruclips.net/video/5Sz6MwSG9RI/видео.html
the m18 has only one mode/speed (one button) has brass threads and heavier duty motor
the ryobi has 3 speeds and can move more water but has plastic threads.
if you are going with the ryobi I recommend permanently attaching brass adapters over the plastic ones to prolong the life of your tool :)
either way ~Work Smart
Any chance anyone else is having trouble with it staying on for more than 15 seconds??
Didn't notice that during my time with it. did you get it recently?