March 21, 2013
Tags
Article Type - Review, Battery Type - 18/20V, Manufacturer - Bosch, Power Type - Cordless, Tradesman - Carpentry Tool Reviews, User Type - Professional
About the author
Tags
Article Type - Review, Battery Type - 18/20V, Manufacturer - Bosch, Power Type - Cordless, Tradesman - Carpentry Tool Reviews, User Type - Professional
About the author
Friday night tool fight… vs. Dewalt 18V?
Do you guys ever get review samples from Ryobi? that new 18ga brad nailer which looks to be similar to the Senco fusion looks interesting for 130 bucks as a bare tool.
Hi Jason, We are getting one :}
I have a few of the Ryobi 18v lawn tools so I at least have the battery packs and chargers. They work surprisingly well the tools now I have had some problems with the battery packs though. I hope to see the review soon on this if it’s that good at that price point it will hurt the paslode cordless trim nailer sales I know I would have had second thoughts when I bought my paslode.
I echo Brien’s thoughts… I’d love to see how this compares with other 18v circ saws!
hey, do you know how many times it could cut a 2×4 on one battery charge
Great question. I am not sure how much, but enough power to at least take you to lunch time if your cutting a lot of 2×4. With the new 4.0 A/h batteries, you will get about 33% more run time.
ok, thanks, i modified a skil 14.4v circular saw to run on an 18v dewalt battery and it cut 40-50 2x4s but i recently got a milwaukee 2602-22 compact hammer drill with 2 batteries and a charger from a store for $100 and i adapted my modification to run on the m18 batteries but it can still run on an 18v dewalt by taking out 4-6 screws, i want to get an m18 impact, which do u thing is better for the money for a bare tool, the m18 fuel impact or the old m18 impact