The stroke adjustment knob is sweet and the low medium and high feature is Awesome that is definitely real nasss like compared to the ryobi good video Clint @Tool Review Zone
I have the Ryobi cordless glue gun and it works well enough, and yes it drips all the time once it’s heated up. The Rigid looks great, but I would have the added cost of a battery and charger, My only real complaint with the Ryobi is that too much glue comes out at times, perhaps a different nozzle would help.
Your tool is experiencing premature e-glue-ulation. I'm sure that's a useful glue pewpew, but it looks kind of awkward compared to the more compact glue pewpews that sit in a base to heat, but have no cordage attached directly to the pewpew. If the base was powered by the bat-ray and the pewpew rested in the base to reheat, AND TO CATCH THE DRIPS, that would be more useful. Just my opinion. Good video Clint!
“Adjust your stroke” 😂 I’m a ridgid fan boy, but my tool connection looks like a bag of skittles because of the lack of ridgid tools…. It’s become the same thing drills, lights and saws. About 7 gens of each… going more than red moving forward.
I haven't looked into a cordless glue gun yet because my corded one works fine. The glue trap that you mentioned sounds very innovative, but also a potential nuisance when going to use the gun. I will look into the different brands and see what I have been missing out on. Thanks for another great presentation. Putting in a few bits of comic relief is real "nice like", lol.
You might see it differently if you tried a cordless one. It kind of depends on your use patterns. I have a couple of the Ryobis, at least one of each model they sell -- except the tiny new 4v glue-pen. I could use them 90% at a workbench or desk, but since getting a Ryobi gun, I virtually never use my corded guns any more. Having it cordless is kind of a game changer. No cord to snag, put it down anywhere you want, etc. Of course, if I were using it all day long, well, naturally there's still a good argument for sticking with a corded gun. As for the glue-catcher getting in the way, that's not so much a concern if, like the new dual-temperature Ryobi gun, it flips out of the way anyhow. I've never worried about it, as I'm in the habit of putting down a piece of cardboard or a silicone mat anyway, so even when I used my dual-temp, I don't usually use the catcher.
@@floobertuber I was thinking the same thing about not really needing a catcher since I've been using other things for years. I haven't touched my GG in years so I'm not really excited about replacing it unless I need a wireless in the situation.
Seems to me if they put the glock grip angle on it the thing would keep it's glue inside. Another tool that should remain corded like a 4 1/2 inch angle grinder. Battery ok for tiny job but anything real stick with corded
Engineers / designers , need to figure out how to stop glue gun drips, some type of check valve , and make it standard on all brands... # Eliminate the catch pan all together👍
Hey Clint, I know this off topic, but I’m done pulling on a gas trimmer! Is the Ryobi not reobi going to work for me , I’ve got an acre of land, how long does it take to charge a 40 AH battery, I’m already in the platform with the brushless 18 volt equipment !?
![NEW RYOBI 18V Heat Pen and RIDGID 18V Hot Glue Review [PCL916 R860433]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/p4x4droJtow/mqdefault.jpg)
Wow the battery is a 12ah with 21700 cells that is awesome the Milwaukee high output 12ah is still 18650 cells very sweet Clint @Tool Review Zone
Hot glue is a great way to temporarily hold something in place while a more permanant adhesive set up...
PROVE ME WRONG!
That’s how I install my laminate backsplash. Silly cone and hot glue gun
The stroke adjustment knob is sweet and the low medium and high feature is Awesome that is definitely real nasss like compared to the ryobi good video Clint @Tool Review Zone
Wow 12ah Ridgid battery nice
Now, to get that glue off your picnic table, just spray it with a little alcohol and it will peel off without damaging the wood.
I have the Ryobi cordless glue gun and it works well enough, and yes it drips all the time once it’s heated up.
The Rigid looks great, but I would have the added cost of a battery and charger,
My only real complaint with the Ryobi is that too much glue comes out at times, perhaps a different nozzle would help.
Your tool is experiencing premature e-glue-ulation. I'm sure that's a useful glue pewpew, but it looks kind of awkward compared to the more compact glue pewpews that sit in a base to heat, but have no cordage attached directly to the pewpew. If the base was powered by the bat-ray and the pewpew rested in the base to reheat, AND TO CATCH THE DRIPS, that would be more useful. Just my opinion. Good video Clint!
Hahahahaha, I was waiting for this comment 🤣 😂 😆
“Adjust your stroke” 😂 I’m a ridgid fan boy, but my tool connection looks like a bag of skittles because of the lack of ridgid tools…. It’s become the same thing drills, lights and saws. About 7 gens of each… going more than red moving forward.
While we wait 90 sec: Ah stands for Amp hour. Seeya
I haven't looked into a cordless glue gun yet because my corded one works fine. The glue trap that you mentioned sounds very innovative, but also a potential nuisance when going to use the gun. I will look into the different brands and see what I have been missing out on. Thanks for another great presentation. Putting in a few bits of comic relief is real "nice like", lol.
You might see it differently if you tried a cordless one. It kind of depends on your use patterns.
I have a couple of the Ryobis, at least one of each model they sell -- except the tiny new 4v glue-pen. I could use them 90% at a workbench or desk, but since getting a Ryobi gun, I virtually never use my corded guns any more. Having it cordless is kind of a game changer. No cord to snag, put it down anywhere you want, etc. Of course, if I were using it all day long, well, naturally there's still a good argument for sticking with a corded gun.
As for the glue-catcher getting in the way, that's not so much a concern if, like the new dual-temperature Ryobi gun, it flips out of the way anyhow. I've never worried about it, as I'm in the habit of putting down a piece of cardboard or a silicone mat anyway, so even when I used my dual-temp, I don't usually use the catcher.
@@floobertuber I was thinking the same thing about not really needing a catcher since I've been using other things for years. I haven't touched my GG in years so I'm not really excited about replacing it unless I need a wireless in the situation.
Damn Clint, you getting glue everywhere 😎⚒️😎⚒️😎
Messy messy
@@ToolReviewZone 🎯🎯🎯
Seems to me if they put the glock grip angle on it the thing would keep it's glue inside. Another tool that should remain corded like a 4 1/2 inch angle grinder. Battery ok for tiny job but anything real stick with corded
Engineers / designers , need to figure out how to stop glue gun drips, some type of check valve , and make it standard on all brands... # Eliminate the catch pan all together👍
He said “stroke adjustment knob”.............
Hey Clint, I know this off topic, but I’m done pulling on a gas trimmer! Is the Ryobi not reobi going to work for me , I’ve got an acre of land, how long does it take to charge a 40 AH battery, I’m already in the platform with the brushless 18 volt equipment !?
Adjust that stroke. Relax don't do it. Lmfao.
Good stuff Clint! Any plans to re-test the Ridgid rear handle saw with the new 12.0 battery?
DO IT.
@@h8GW Exactly! 👍
Any idea if that 12AH pack has 2 parallel or 3 parallel series of cells?
Good job brother.👍🏻🇺🇸
Hey brother real quick. It’s spelled RIDGID
you typed an E instead of I
That damn auto correct. Thanks brother 👊
@@ToolReviewZoneleftover from reyoobee
Hot, damn, real Hot
Real Hot Ridgid Ron!!!
Half the price been fine with ryyyobi
They ben quite for more like the last couple of decades
First! Hi TRZ!!
Brotha man Ron!!!
🏆🏆🏆