i have been flipping houses for the last 5 years. i have almost every 18plus Ryobi battery tool they make. i have a guy who works for me full-time and he also uses all the Ryobi tools. we do not "baby" these tools but we don't throw them off of a roof either. we just use them. i have always been impressed by how well these VERY affordable tools work. i have a Bosch corded hammer drill that is my go-to tool when i have a serious concrete or brick job to do. the Bosch is an extremely good tool and has ALWAYS performed in an excellent manner. however, you do still have to fight with the electric cord especially in tight spaces. i will definitely buy this new Ryobi rotary hammer drill to have in our inventory.
After my entire Rigid case was stolen off a jobsite years ago, I switched to Ryobi, in 15 years of daily work in construction, I've never had a Ryobi stolen, and only one drill failed completely. I'm sold on this line.
I do a lot of handyman and auto repair work for a living. I've got the previous version - and that thing drills into ancient concrete with no issues. I've taken up a little bit of tile with no problem to repair the sub floor around a toilet. All my cordless tools are Ryobi, and I've been very pleased with them.
I bought several Ryobi 18 volt tools- work light, nailer, fan , trimmer, circular saw. All have been great . Probably not for continued use by full time contractors , but more than good for us DIYers. Battery life is excellent to fantastic depending on the tool.
Ryobi Limited is a Japanese manufacturer owned by Techtronic Industries. Techtronic also manufactures Milwaukee and Craftsman power tools. I have some of the old blue Ryobi One that are still working after 20 years. I have recently been buying a lot of the new Ryobi and the quality good and a lot more powerful than the old blue. The battery life on the newer tools is incredible. Home Depot sales person said a lot of contractors, mainly Handiman businesses have switched to Ryobi. Thanks for the review. I have been thinking of buying this SDS to retile the bathroom floor.
Ryobi licenses the name to tti for handheld power tools, they have to contributed to tool design in decades. They make industrial automotive equipment now
I've been using the original one since it's release. It's a beast I've drilled holes through 16"-17" brick walls and solid concrete wall for electrical services and I have a 2' chisel to knock up tile
The original one? Do you mean the less expensive one without the second hand grip? Curious how others have found that unit to perform. Saw a review from 2017 that said to skip it, but perhaps its been updated? I'm not a contractor, just doing small DIY projects and a good, reliable, SDS Hammer drill is all I need...
@@c.taplin6427 what do you need SDS for? As in what kind of projects? My answer to your question will be highly dependent on your answer to mine. If you need something cordless, small, extremely portable, but not powerful enough to be used for demolition or holes in concrete over 1/2” go with the new dewalt atomic SDS. It’s a beast in the smallest package I’ve ever found an SDS. It’s adorable. If you need it for stuff like ripping tile get a Bauer corded 10amp (might be 10.5amp for their cheapest now). You won’t regret it. Corded sds shit on cordless in every way except weight. They are pretty damned heavy but also pretty damned powerful. Much more versatile than cordless but a lot less portable as they require an extension cord. If you need a balance between portability and power I’d go with one of the last generation of cordless sds from the big manufacturers. You can get the old brushless dewalt cordless sds for under $200. That thing is also quite a beast and a lot more powerful than the atomic. Milwaukee is really good too but even pricier..
@@TheBootyWrangler Thanks Turner, appreciate you taking the time to reply. Already bought one, so discussion no longer needed. I am sure there is a better SDS Tool out there but 1) I am in the 18V Ryobi world so reluctant to invest in alternative batteries, 2) only needed for home use, ie, occasional use, 3) planned use includes coring holes in concrete and use as spade for accurate digging in the hard dirt we have in the Sierra Nevada Foothills. Thanks again and keep up the great work!
I am a milwaukee guy but my company got this for us and I can say this thing is a 10/10 you have 5 guys using the crap out of it best drill on the market it to me plus weight is great to
I think since Hart came out,Ryobi is no longer the lowest on the TTI totem pole so they're trying to step up their game and I feel they are moving in the right direction, right in line with Ridgid at least with their HP line. I've been using their HP string trimmer professionally all year and I love it, never using gas weed eaters again. So nice not to have a vibrating monster in your hands rattling your ears out and not being able to talk with it on, so much nicer with battery powered equipment
Hart is junk. I got a inflator didn't last me 2 months. Start showing 14 psi when should be 0. Later show error, and just stopped working. Wouldn't buy anything.
Great stuff Ryobi used it for 10 years in building sites in UK and not one burnt out, I recommend it, I could afford them not DeWalt or Makita but they are great too
Cool video and once again I'm thrilled that I'm an electrician because electricians NEVER break up kitchen floor tile. This SDS pro hammer drill can also be used with a clay shovel bit to break up dirt like for a lamp post or a fence post. I use mine for that ALL THE DAMN TIME.
As a DIY user, I've gotta say a rotary hammer drill is still useful. When drilling in brick or concrete sometimes the regular hammer drill simply doesn't cut it.
Using the under rated brushed brother of older model Ryobi SDS 18V have increased my confidence when encountering stones and concrete works relates to wood , plumbing and electrical chords. If it's as good as you said as in this video then I definitely would like to get this new version as the replacement down the road.
Knowing that ryobi, Ridgid, milwaukee (TTI) tend to share some parts. If this is anything like the Ridgid octane rotary hammer, it won’t last using it as a floor scraper for tile and mortar (never mind chipping out concrete). I’m speaking from experience as my ridgid rotary hammers’ chuck got destroyed and would lead to my chipping bits spinning rather being locked in position. Probably my least used tool and it didn’t hold up. Stick to strictly using it as a hammer drill if you want longevity.
Been waiting for this hp sds to come to the uk,got it last week and it was worth the wait,drilling even the hardest brick is effortless and concrete the same. This new range of tools is a game changer,always had Ryobi for years using on construction sites,have also added the new circular saw and jigsaw to my kit as an upgrade both have been more than impressive ,Makita eaters.
TTI took their aeg/, Ridgid SDS design and brought it down the Olive Branch to Ryobi sweet the rigid version is nice like so is the Ryobi now yeah man keep bringing us those wonderful products bro you rock
I used my to break some cement with a 4 amp hr battery you probably have a 6amp hr I couldn't tell anyway I had to change my every 20 minutes on the black 4 amp and 25 minutes on the gray 4 amp hr, it did a magnificent job very comfortable with it, you can feel the heat from the motor but not an issue I'm very pleased with it, in the future I'll buy the 6amp battery for more power and durability, it makes a difference. Great tool. I have used the Milwaukee brand in my job and it feels almost the same and for price it's excelente.
Sometimes you just gotta get dahn and dirty on the floors. Be sure to warsh yer hands when your done, you don't want to get stuck in corn-teen with the virus.... Been living here my entire life. Just ordered the sds with the 9 ah battery from HD on Saturday, got the Sds kit with battery and charger on sale for 179.00 over Memorial Day weekend, waiting for it to show up in the mail.
I threw out a bunch of Ridgid stuff years ago after trying Ryobi. And have half a dozen Milwaukee tools that sit on the shelf because those Ryobi batteries hold up so well.
This is the single task I keep my big Makita SDS-Max with the tile chisel. Takes the tile out with ease. Not battery powered but for this task that does not bother me.
Clint I did 3 bathrooms with the exact same subfloor thinset cement board thinset towl (tile) combo. We used a demo bar and a 2lb sledgehammer. I will NEVER I mean NEVER do a job like that again without a demo gun. I’d probably just stick with red for demo gun because of the amount of batteries I have.
I'm a +7 year sheetmetal tinner... I only use Ryobi my first impact drill P238A caught fire and broke (after falling multiple times off 16' ladders . N various abuse. Caught fire cuz i put WD40 in the check to loose my chuck...
I definitely didn’t expect the review to go this way. They could probably take out the LED cuz I’d bet that Ryobi green would glow in the dark. 😂😂 Glad to see it’s a little beast though 👍🏻
I had the original sds one and it was totally crap. Tried to drill 1 hole in concrete and it started to smoke up. Picked up a bosh corded bulldog for 99 bucks refurbished and it's been amazing. I am itching for a cordless 1 for no reason.
Great that you also look at "once and a while" equipment. I'm still deciding on what platform to use DeWalt/Milwaukee don't know yet... (pro contract dudskie here). Cheers, keep um comming!
I have all the ryobi junk. It's good junk. I'm in so deep I can't switch to a better platform like milwaukee. Wish I had gone expensive from the beginning
I'm going to pick mine up today. Just bought a house in August and I hate my front walkway way. I want to replace the two concrete steps with granite and add a small paver walk way but I want to break up the black top first. Hopefully this works out or I'll end up just going to rent a electric jack hammer from the local rental spot
the older 1 was just as great i been using it as a beater tool and it does great for tile stuff just like your doing in this video i have all the pro models but the old 1 to this is my first go cause its so small and powerful cant lie i like it
Now, that's real nass like! It's not even a Dewalt, Milwaukee, or... whatever. It's okay to say "Makita" I won't judge you. 😉 Happy Memorial Day and God bless! 😎🎸🇺🇸
I don't think it's pro, but for home and DIY users I guess it has a good ammount of force for doing flooring. I'd like to see the drill funcion that I always prefer the rotary hammers over the big 1/2" hammerdrills. A SDS rotary hammer for drilling holes on cement and a impact driver are a better pair than a hammerdrill in my opinion.
We need to see more SDS hammers! Especially a comparison between when to use a hammer drill or when to jump up to the SDS! Good video glad Ryobi is stepping there game up for better toos! Im still happy i went with the red family tho rather then The Green family. I went with Milwaukee cause of the wide selection of good tools ESPECIALLY!!! the M12 line!
Ryobi (Rye-Obi) tools is evolving now. I'm seeing her evolution she's becoming beautiful and little by little her potentials and abilities are being shown 🧬. I think it's time for the TTI to set Ryobi free from her Foster Parents and let Ryobi find her real parents. You know what I see on Ryobi, it's like an Adopted Child from Japan and been brought to America. TTI! Let Ryobi Go!!! She's grown up now!! Let her Reunite with her Sister Makita!
I've been eyeing the P222. This is a lot bulkier, but is brushless, shock absorbing, and comes with stop and 2nd handle. Seems worth $50 difference between bare tool prices. Would you use this to remove a 2-story chimney?
Wow that's a lot for just one bar and the LED light was pretty bright also but I have two different size Bosch demolition guns and they're chorded because I just know how bad floors can be some people just go over existing flooring if possible and using a crowbar alone will destroy you but from Ryobi very impressive. Hope you're having a good Memorial Day brother. Make sure you make time for a little bit of barbecue.👍👊🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
@@ToolReviewZone I never have, but I know a lot of guys who do. It's not in my nature because the tool becomes mine and not the customer's. Thanks for the input.
Don’t worry Clint, I’m sure Chaka will be by shortly to 💩on this tool. Good review though, was wondering when someone would throw it up on video so we could see how well it performs.
@@ToolReviewZone I looked and didn't see torque numbers, I'll probably buy it as I'm somewhat of a Ryobi fanboy... I was looking at Ridgid Octane and Milwaukee 1000+inch pound torque drills but was curious what this might do. Do you ice fish? 😂
@@ToolReviewZone Ryobi also has a new earth auger that I was looking at.. it would probably be good for ice augers but who knows since they don't publish detailed specs
First and foremost, I do NOT use a broom to push my beloved tools out of the way!! That is pure sacrilege!!!! I use a snow shovel...but let's move on shall we! That is, indeed, a little monster at a very reasonable price! Ryobi is going to take over the DIY/handyman market! I'm not planning on any new purchases but if I were, for the money and reliability, I'd go with Ryobi! Now, about that black wrap on your wrist...gnome again?? Jeez, that's a little bastard! Happy Memorial Day and Honor and Remember those who gave all! 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
Hahahaha, snow shovel, that's genius! And yeah, gnome beat me down again bro. I asked if he wanted to come over for a hot chocolate and smores but then he beat me down and stile my marshmallows. Hope you had a great holiday Jim!!!
I'm hammering a 1-1/4 shallow well pvc sand point into florida sand and have been doing by hand with a 4lb hammer and it takes about 10 really hard strokes to travel a 1/4 inch down. It's exhausting. I am wondering if this thing with custom fitting can do the job. I sense that vibration will work . Does Home Depot usually have a return policy if it can't do it?
@@BADD1ONE no? Do you work for them? They are owned by the same company and bring out similar products and are both Chinese made. But ok, very factual no. Cheers for the input 😂
All I know we use a wider thinner blade on floor tiles. That looks like torcher on that little blade. I hate doing it with wider blade . I would give up with that blade.
Man, I wish I had a need for this. I can't think of a legit reason. Gots no towls. Hey, Pittsburgh! This isn't related, but I'm a museum junkie, and Pittsburgh is on my list of places to visit at some point. I can't do it for a couple of years probably, but I want to see the Frank Lloyd Wright architecture during the same trip, so I'd rather wait and do it right.
I killed my corded domestic Bosch trying cut tree roots years ago I’ve been after a 36volt Bosch but far too expensive just had a email from ryobi eu I’m uk just bought it £169 with 4ah battery and charger needed one two months ago shame I didn’t have this I’m waiting for it now if I used it X1 I will be happy I’m getting on in years my son-in-law will be happy when he finds all my ryobi 18 and 36 volt stuff when I pop my clogs
Well, so many years with P222 with 1.3j only and they are finally rolling out this with 2.1…..Looks like joke with regard to that crazy joules Bosch can show with their current BiTurbo 18v line….I’ve expected 2.8 from the new model at least, but nope
@@Lucas_sGarage , if I’m not mistaken. several years old Bosch 18v hammer has 2.6J with just one battery. But 2.1 I finally think 2.1 is also quite good for Ryobi, the only thing I regret here is the 223 model is still not out globally. Tech shops in Russia still sale 222 (called 18SDS here).
i have been flipping houses for the last 5 years. i have almost every 18plus Ryobi battery tool they make. i have a guy who works for me full-time and he also uses all the Ryobi tools. we do not "baby" these tools but we don't throw them off of a roof either. we just use them. i have always been impressed by how well these VERY affordable tools work. i have a Bosch corded hammer drill that is my go-to tool when i have a serious concrete or brick job to do. the Bosch is an extremely good tool and has ALWAYS performed in an excellent manner. however, you do still have to fight with the electric cord especially in tight spaces. i will definitely buy this new Ryobi rotary hammer drill to have in our inventory.
Same here, I have used Ryobi on jobsites for years, never had one fail from normal use.
After my entire Rigid case was stolen off a jobsite years ago, I switched to Ryobi, in 15 years of daily work in construction, I've never had a Ryobi stolen, and only one drill failed completely.
I'm sold on this line.
I do a lot of handyman and auto repair work for a living. I've got the previous version - and that thing drills into ancient concrete with no issues. I've taken up a little bit of tile with no problem to repair the sub floor around a toilet. All my cordless tools are Ryobi, and I've been very pleased with them.
Awesome, thanks for the feedback Butch!!!!
I bought several Ryobi 18 volt tools- work light, nailer, fan , trimmer, circular saw. All have been great . Probably not for continued use by full time contractors , but more than good for us DIYers. Battery life is excellent to fantastic depending on the tool.
It's awesome how you still hammer out the videos during the kitchen remodel. Really drilling to the point that Ryobi still good for heavy duty DIYers
Hahahahaha, OMG Dan, you constantly out do yourself
@@ToolReviewZone thank you brother 👊. I’m afraid there will be that day. lol
Ryobi Limited is a Japanese manufacturer owned by Techtronic Industries. Techtronic also manufactures Milwaukee and Craftsman power tools. I have some of the old blue Ryobi One that are still working after 20 years. I have recently been buying a lot of the new Ryobi and the quality good and a lot more powerful than the old blue. The battery life on the newer tools is incredible. Home Depot sales person said a lot of contractors, mainly Handiman businesses have switched to Ryobi. Thanks for the review. I have been thinking of buying this SDS to retile the bathroom floor.
I did not know this! Thank you. I have been using Ryobi tools on jobsites for years and they have worked great!
Ryobi licenses the name to tti for handheld power tools, they have to contributed to tool design in decades. They make industrial automotive equipment now
I've been using the original one since it's release. It's a beast I've drilled holes through 16"-17" brick walls and solid concrete wall for electrical services and I have a 2' chisel to knock up tile
Thanks for the feedback 124!!
The original one? Do you mean the less expensive one without the second hand grip? Curious how others have found that unit to perform. Saw a review from 2017 that said to skip it, but perhaps its been updated? I'm not a contractor, just doing small DIY projects and a good, reliable, SDS Hammer drill is all I need...
@@c.taplin6427 what do you need SDS for? As in what kind of projects? My answer to your question will be highly dependent on your answer to mine. If you need something cordless, small, extremely portable, but not powerful enough to be used for demolition or holes in concrete over 1/2” go with the new dewalt atomic SDS. It’s a beast in the smallest package I’ve ever found an SDS. It’s adorable.
If you need it for stuff like ripping tile get a Bauer corded 10amp (might be 10.5amp for their cheapest now). You won’t regret it. Corded sds shit on cordless in every way except weight. They are pretty damned heavy but also pretty damned powerful. Much more versatile than cordless but a lot less portable as they require an extension cord.
If you need a balance between portability and power I’d go with one of the last generation of cordless sds from the big manufacturers. You can get the old brushless dewalt cordless sds for under $200. That thing is also quite a beast and a lot more powerful than the atomic. Milwaukee is really good too but even pricier..
@@TheBootyWrangler Thanks Turner, appreciate you taking the time to reply. Already bought one, so discussion no longer needed. I am sure there is a better SDS Tool out there but 1) I am in the 18V Ryobi world so reluctant to invest in alternative batteries, 2) only needed for home use, ie, occasional use, 3) planned use includes coring holes in concrete and use as spade for accurate digging in the hard dirt we have in the Sierra Nevada Foothills. Thanks again and keep up the great work!
I am a milwaukee guy but my company got this for us and I can say this thing is a 10/10 you have 5 guys using the crap out of it best drill on the market it to me plus weight is great to
Thanks so much for the comment Teddy!!!
I think since Hart came out,Ryobi is no longer the lowest on the TTI totem pole so they're trying to step up their game and I feel they are moving in the right direction, right in line with Ridgid at least with their HP line. I've been using their HP string trimmer professionally all year and I love it, never using gas weed eaters again. So nice not to have a vibrating monster in your hands rattling your ears out and not being able to talk with it on, so much nicer with battery powered equipment
I agree Andrew!
@alexander-yd3hz No, they are both own by TTI but they are still different companies with they own in house engineering and etc…
Hart is junk. I got a inflator didn't last me 2 months. Start showing 14 psi when should be 0. Later show error, and just stopped working. Wouldn't buy anything.
Thank you I have one on order
You'll like it 👊
Great stuff Ryobi used it for 10 years in building sites in UK and not one burnt out, I recommend it, I could afford them not DeWalt or Makita but they are great too
Love the Pittsburgh language!!! PGH STEELERS 4-LIFE
Haha, GO STILLERS!!!!!
I think Milwaukee makes a floor scraper for sds! It’s like 90$ but wider and looks like a time saver.
I found some at lowes and home depot that have a bend tile chisel. I use it to chip slurry off after stripping the decking on deck pours
Ima have to look 👊
Milwaukee has an almost identical version of this same tool with almost the same specs but the Milwaukee is nearly twice the cost
Cool video and once again I'm thrilled that I'm an electrician because electricians NEVER break up kitchen floor tile. This SDS pro hammer drill can also be used with a clay shovel bit to break up dirt like for a lamp post or a fence post. I use mine for that ALL THE DAMN TIME.
He'll yeah Ron!!!! 👊👊👊👊👊
May get one if it takes hammerdrill bits
Like the light on this
As a DIY user, I've gotta say a rotary hammer drill is still useful. When drilling in brick or concrete sometimes the regular hammer drill simply doesn't cut it.
Using the under rated brushed brother of older model Ryobi SDS 18V have increased my confidence when encountering stones and concrete works relates to wood , plumbing and electrical chords.
If it's as good as you said as in this video then I definitely would like to get this new version as the replacement down the road.
Knowing that ryobi, Ridgid, milwaukee (TTI) tend to share some parts. If this is anything like the Ridgid octane rotary hammer, it won’t last using it as a floor scraper for tile and mortar (never mind chipping out concrete). I’m speaking from experience as my ridgid rotary hammers’ chuck got destroyed and would lead to my chipping bits spinning rather being locked in position. Probably my least used tool and it didn’t hold up. Stick to strictly using it as a hammer drill if you want longevity.
Helpful for possible future purchases. Thx
Your welcome Klp
Been waiting for this hp sds to come to the uk,got it last week and it was worth the wait,drilling even the hardest brick is effortless and concrete the same.
This new range of tools is a game changer,always had Ryobi for years using on construction sites,have also added the new circular saw and jigsaw to my kit as an upgrade both have been more than impressive ,Makita eaters.
Thanks Tool 🔧 Review for your information and video 📹 👍 I appreciate you 🙏
Thanks for the comment Sweat!!!!
Thanks maybe get this when i do my floors
Will definitely come in handy Todd!
I made the switch from milkwaukee to oby one ryobi , the tools work and they dont break the bank
I had a heavy wind and 2 of the fence post broke. I need to break up the old concrete to get it out. I think i will grab one and see how it works.
TTI took their aeg/, Ridgid SDS design and brought it down the Olive Branch to Ryobi sweet the rigid version is nice like so is the Ryobi now yeah man keep bringing us those wonderful products bro you rock
Thanks TC!!!!
I used my to break some cement with a 4 amp hr battery you probably have a 6amp hr I couldn't tell anyway I had to change my every 20 minutes on the black 4 amp and 25 minutes on the gray 4 amp hr, it did a magnificent job very comfortable with it, you can feel the heat from the motor but not an issue I'm very pleased with it, in the future I'll buy the 6amp battery for more power and durability, it makes a difference. Great tool. I have used the Milwaukee brand in my job and it feels almost the same and for price it's excelente.
Sometimes you just gotta get dahn and dirty on the floors. Be sure to warsh yer hands when your done, you don't want to get stuck in corn-teen with the virus.... Been living here my entire life. Just ordered the sds with the 9 ah battery from HD on Saturday, got the Sds kit with battery and charger on sale for 179.00 over Memorial Day weekend, waiting for it to show up in the mail.
got just a ryobi hammer drill.pluss it goes to drill.,,,, 1/2 lag hole drill came out of chuck all the time...took it back ..got this one its the best
I threw out a bunch of Ridgid stuff years ago after trying Ryobi. And have half a dozen Milwaukee tools that sit on the shelf because those Ryobi batteries hold up so well.
Okay, 15 seconds in and I hear, "I have to demolition my floors." Bro, you mean, "demolish?" 🤣🤣 More Pittsburgh-ese! 🤣
Lol, Pittsburgh baby!!
great review! i'm going to buy it for the exact same project
I have the old brushed model, if I ever upgrade, I will go for this. Since I have batteries as well.
This is the single task I keep my big Makita SDS-Max with the tile chisel. Takes the tile out with ease. Not battery powered but for this task that does not bother me.
Those makita SDS Max are no joke. Makita and Bosch definitely make best chippers/rotary hammers in the market.
Clint I did 3 bathrooms with the exact same subfloor thinset cement board thinset towl (tile) combo. We used a demo bar and a 2lb sledgehammer. I will NEVER I mean NEVER do a job like that again without a demo gun. I’d probably just stick with red for demo gun because of the amount of batteries I have.
These floors are insane brother. Absolute nightmare 😫
@@ToolReviewZone I know. Takes like 3 hrs to do 5 sq ft ! Then we had staples stoping the demo bar. Just truly hell
SDS-Plus chuck, correct? Looks like da machine. A nice post-field-use review.
Yes sir 👊
Cool Clint 😎
Thanks Jamal!!!!
Any plans to review the HP hammer drill and 3 speed impact kit?
I definitely will brother 👊
DUDE bring back the slo mo REEEAAALLL NNAAASSS LIKE from the fastback review, I freakin died laughing everytime you did it bro!
Hahaha, you got it 👊
I'm a +7 year sheetmetal tinner... I only use Ryobi my first impact drill P238A caught fire and broke (after falling multiple times off 16' ladders . N various abuse.
Caught fire cuz i put WD40 in the check to loose my chuck...
You should have tried out the Bosch GBH 18V-26
I definitely didn’t expect the review to go this way. They could probably take out the LED cuz I’d bet that Ryobi green would glow in the dark. 😂😂 Glad to see it’s a little beast though 👍🏻
Hahaha, it's definitely a florescent green with the light on Dave 🤣
Can you explain why you have the Weber iQ thermometer in your pile of tools?
Lmao, nothing wrong with a steak while working
I had the original sds one and it was totally crap. Tried to drill 1 hole in concrete and it started to smoke up. Picked up a bosh corded bulldog for 99 bucks refurbished and it's been amazing. I am itching for a cordless 1 for no reason.
Great that you also look at "once and a while" equipment. I'm still deciding on what platform to use DeWalt/Milwaukee don't know yet... (pro contract dudskie here). Cheers, keep um comming!
Thanks for comment berms!!!!
I have all the ryobi junk. It's good junk. I'm in so deep I can't switch to a better platform like milwaukee. Wish I had gone expensive from the beginning
I bought it, real nice like...
Thanks for the feedback Robert!!!!
@@ToolReviewZone You are most welcome, keep up the good work. Much success to you in all of your endeavors.
I'm going to pick mine up today. Just bought a house in August and I hate my front walkway way. I want to replace the two concrete steps with granite and add a small paver walk way but I want to break up the black top first. Hopefully this works out or I'll end up just going to rent a electric jack hammer from the local rental spot
Can I use this to put in metal T-Bar fence posts?
the older 1 was just as great i been using it as a beater tool and it does great for tile stuff just like your doing in this video i have all the pro models but the old 1 to this is my first go cause its so small and powerful cant lie i like it
Now, that's real nass like! It's not even a Dewalt, Milwaukee, or... whatever. It's okay to say "Makita" I won't judge you. 😉 Happy Memorial Day and God bless! 😎🎸🇺🇸
Hahaha, watch out for that Gnome bro. You say his name three times he will appear. Hope you had a great Memorial day brother
I don't think it's pro, but for home and DIY users I guess it has a good ammount of force for doing flooring. I'd like to see the drill funcion that I always prefer the rotary hammers over the big 1/2" hammerdrills. A SDS rotary hammer for drilling holes on cement and a impact driver are a better pair than a hammerdrill in my opinion.
Ya gotta grease your bit ends before attaching.
A 3 inch flat bit would make removal faster.
We need to see more SDS hammers! Especially a comparison between when to use a hammer drill or when to jump up to the SDS! Good video glad Ryobi is stepping there game up for better toos!
Im still happy i went with the red family tho rather then The Green family. I went with Milwaukee cause of the wide selection of good tools ESPECIALLY!!! the M12 line!
You got it TJ!
Ryobi (Rye-Obi) tools is evolving now. I'm seeing her evolution she's becoming beautiful and little by little her potentials and abilities are being shown 🧬. I think it's time for the TTI to set Ryobi free from her Foster Parents and let Ryobi find her real parents. You know what I see on Ryobi, it's like an Adopted Child from Japan and been brought to America. TTI! Let Ryobi Go!!! She's grown up now!! Let her Reunite with her Sister Makita!
Neat! I wondered if an oscillating tool would work as well though based on the area much slower?
Na bro, this is just such a mess that the only thing that would truly work is a match and gasoline lol
If it works like it looks beast like now that’s real nice like.
Haha, so nass like Dewalt 👍
I've been eyeing the P222. This is a lot bulkier, but is brushless, shock absorbing, and comes with stop and 2nd handle. Seems worth $50 difference between bare tool prices. Would you use this to remove a 2-story chimney?
I'd use a sledgehammer, but yeah, this would definitely work for the cleanup areas
I used a sds drill to dig a bigger hole in a chimney breast easy digging hard moving the old bricks 2mins digging ages moving good luck
They had to do something to keep up with Milwaukee as there really pushing out good tools
Wow that's a lot for just one bar and the LED light was pretty bright also but I have two different size Bosch demolition guns and they're chorded because I just know how bad floors can be some people just go over existing flooring if possible and using a crowbar alone will destroy you but from Ryobi very impressive. Hope you're having a good Memorial Day brother. Make sure you make time for a little bit of barbecue.👍👊🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
Hope you had a great memorial day Joseph, and thanks for the comment bro!!!
Clint, do you add the cost of a new tool into the job?
If you have to buy the tool specifically for that job you could
@@ToolReviewZone I never have, but I know a lot of guys who do. It's not in my nature because the tool becomes mine and not the customer's. Thanks for the input.
You should go back to that Ridgid octane SDS when the 8.0 comes out later this year and see how it handles
Don’t worry Clint, I’m sure Chaka will be by shortly to 💩on this tool. Good review though, was wondering when someone would throw it up on video so we could see how well it performs.
Haha, I don't think he is on this channel brother 😂🤣
@Tool Review Zone Do you think it has enough torque to turn bigger ice auger? Instead of getting best Milwaukee drill?
I think it will be fine brother. I was impressed with this
@@ToolReviewZone yeah it was good on hammering.. really wonder how much torque the thing puts out when spinning. Thanks for reply!
I'll see if I can get some numbers exphael
@@ToolReviewZone I looked and didn't see torque numbers, I'll probably buy it as I'm somewhat of a Ryobi fanboy... I was looking at Ridgid Octane and Milwaukee 1000+inch pound torque drills but was curious what this might do.
Do you ice fish? 😂
@@ToolReviewZone Ryobi also has a new earth auger that I was looking at.. it would probably be good for ice augers but who knows since they don't publish detailed specs
First and foremost, I do NOT use a broom to push my beloved tools out of the way!! That is pure sacrilege!!!! I use a snow shovel...but let's move on shall we! That is, indeed, a little monster at a very reasonable price! Ryobi is going to take over the DIY/handyman market! I'm not planning on any new purchases but if I were, for the money and reliability, I'd go with Ryobi! Now, about that black wrap on your wrist...gnome again?? Jeez, that's a little bastard! Happy Memorial Day and Honor and Remember those who gave all! 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
Hahahaha, snow shovel, that's genius! And yeah, gnome beat me down again bro. I asked if he wanted to come over for a hot chocolate and smores but then he beat me down and stile my marshmallows. Hope you had a great holiday Jim!!!
I'm hammering a 1-1/4 shallow well pvc sand point into florida sand and have been doing by hand with a 4lb hammer and it takes about 10 really hard strokes to travel a 1/4 inch down. It's exhausting. I am wondering if this thing with custom fitting can do the job. I sense that vibration will work . Does Home Depot usually have a return policy if it can't do it?
No tool tip Tuesday?
Hey Kaleb. I posted yesterday that I will need to skip TTT as something came up. It will be back next Tuesday. Sorry brother 👊
How do I remove the chise?
Pull back on the rubber piece that it went into.
@@ToolReviewZone I got it thank u
🤘🏻Pittsburgh speak 🤘🏻
Lol
Do you think this tool would take advantage of Ryobi's new line of Edge batteries?
@@carlosmperez5261 yep
Never saw the term professional used in connection with ryobi.
Is there any chance that some ryobi stuff is actually a Milwaukee in disguise with maybe cheaper electrics etc?
Very possible Fla, but I have no evidence to back that up. I may need to look into that
No
@@BADD1ONE no? Do you work for them? They are owned by the same company and bring out similar products and are both Chinese made. But ok, very factual no. Cheers for the input 😂
No, I don't have this tool, and like button smeeeeeshed.
Haha, thanks Rui!!!!!!
Plot twist: This video is not sponsored by Ryobi!
All I know we use a wider thinner blade on floor tiles. That looks like torcher on that little blade. I hate doing it with wider blade . I would give up with that blade.
U are aware that's an awfully nice tool to see you pry on the sds chuck like you are not to mention this tool has a break in period
This guy sells
You sounded almost like Kevin Trudeau. 😂
ryobi does have good prices on stuff. whaaa
Whaaaaa!? Lol
That's real nasss like, smeeesh that like button.👀👉🏽 👍🏽
Haha, thanks for the SMEEESH Jason!!!
Man, I wish I had a need for this. I can't think of a legit reason. Gots no towls. Hey, Pittsburgh! This isn't related, but I'm a museum junkie, and Pittsburgh is on my list of places to visit at some point. I can't do it for a couple of years probably, but I want to see the Frank Lloyd Wright architecture during the same trip, so I'd rather wait and do it right.
Haha, Pittsburgh is like a museum. Old and outdated. That said, still love the damn place Betty!
@@ToolReviewZone Pittsburgh rocks!
My step dad Kyle Swift did your house!
Your dad is awesome!! Great guy and does great work!!!!!
@@ToolReviewZone thank you! when I heard he was doing your house i was freaking out!
Haha, that's awesome 👌 I'll give him a TRZ sticker the next time he comes over for you 👊
@@ToolReviewZone THANK U!
I love mine buddy
Awesome, thanks for the feedback D&C!
It says 1 inch but it’s not when I bought it it’s half inch
Ryobi is for pro and Milwaukee is for newbie. Ryobi made in Japan and Milwaukee made in China
Hahaha
For a job like that, i'll use my Air Chisel..
I would if I had one and a compressor
Can you send me one to try so I don’t knock on it?
My 1" drive sds Dewalt is the tool for this job. Not a battery tool
I killed my corded domestic Bosch trying cut tree roots years ago I’ve been after a 36volt Bosch but far too expensive just had a email from ryobi eu I’m uk just bought it £169 with 4ah battery and charger needed one two months ago shame I didn’t have this I’m waiting for it now if I used it X1 I will be happy I’m getting on in years my son-in-law will be happy when he finds all my ryobi 18 and 36 volt stuff when I pop my clogs
Well, so many years with P222 with 1.3j only and they are finally rolling out this with 2.1…..Looks like joke with regard to that crazy joules Bosch can show with their current BiTurbo 18v line….I’ve expected 2.8 from the new model at least, but nope
Bosch biturbo uses 2 batteries if I'm not wrong, for 1 battery 2.1 it's really impressive
@@Lucas_sGarage , if I’m not mistaken. several years old Bosch 18v hammer has 2.6J with just one battery. But 2.1 I finally think 2.1 is also quite good for Ryobi, the only thing I regret here is the 223 model is still not out globally. Tech shops in Russia still sale 222 (called 18SDS here).
@@sergey4162 yeah, i agree, it's a shame that unless u go to home Depot it's really hard to get their stuff
I hope you asked your wife before you destroyed her kitchen😎😂😎😂😎
Lol, I put my foot down on this one Ted.... just don't tell her I said that
@@ToolReviewZone 😂🤣😂
Just leave tiles .and cover with new ones ...
That's actually what I should have done 👊
Get an angled tile chisel
Ridged is much more powerful, it has 2.7 joules impact energy compare to 2.1 joules with ryobi.
Burnt my Ridged up but my Ryobi is still kickin with more usage on it. I no longer judge.
👍🏻🍻🍺🤙🏼🇺🇸🇺🇸
@toolreviewzone they have a tomahawk electric floor scraper that works great imo
Milwaukee is just an overpriced Ryobi 😅
I'm going to get that hammer 🔨⚒️ drill