Ryobi Vs. Bosch

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  • čas přidán 13. 09. 2024
  • I thank you for checking out this video, Im just your average guy having Fun with tools. I test tools out to see what these tools can do, and what they can't do. Please Subscribe to the channel and get that tool fix here. Have a great day!

Komentáře • 131

  • @Imafriggingoddess
    @Imafriggingoddess Před 4 lety +6

    I'm a real fan of the bosch quality and feel but not so much the price. As a home owner who's built decks, shelved, planter boxes and alot more with Ryobi tools, I've been very happy with them.

    • @ManCaverTools
      @ManCaverTools  Před 4 lety

      I do need to get more Bosch tools and I thank you Gatsu

    • @Imafriggingoddess
      @Imafriggingoddess Před 4 lety

      @@ManCaverTools My brother swears by them and it's not hard to see why. Thanks for the great content as always!

    • @engineer_alv
      @engineer_alv Před 3 lety

      I got my Freak 2 + GSB18V-535 hammer drill + 2 Core 4Ah 21700 cell batteries for 199 last year.
      I can't think of any other top tier tool brand to offer such value for the price.
      The Freak 2 has 150 additional in-lbs over the tool featured in the video and it can remove the lug nuts out of my truck with ease. The most I've done with it is 3/8 x 6" lags and it doesn't struggle lile the old one.
      Break away torque using 1/2 impact sockets is more like 275 ft lbs

  • @d1986ben
    @d1986ben Před 3 lety +3

    Thoughts:
    1.) Any cordless power tool made today is 20x better than anything being used of a similar design/use case 15 to 20 years ago. Speaking from hands on experience in the trades.
    2.) In terms of brands only a few hold up to a 2500 to 3000 hours a year tradesman abuse with nearly daily use over said worked hours. Ryobi isn't in this class IMO and from on the job observations it rings true. I have many bosch tools that are well beyond 10 years old (18v and corded) and still function just fine after getting too many abuses to count.
    3.) Many forget that the tool is only as good or efficient as the worker wielding it as said in #1 you really can't go wrong with the top 5 brands offerings. Reliability is key and my bosch tools have never left me stranded. I watch a lot of tradesman jockies/contractors (no offense meant) that do a lot of "chasing" instead of planning, execution and learned growth of "time($)". I'm truly not worried if I can drive x number of screws at x number of seconds or if x brand is 25% more "rated". I'd much rather have my head "screwed" on tight so I can adapt, improvise, and overcome.
    4.) We all have a learning curve in the trades, and not everyone is a teacher. But who you work for in your first 10 years matters 1000% more than the tools that you use everyday.
    All the best!

  • @robertcasey3528
    @robertcasey3528 Před 3 lety +6

    Yeah that Bosch drill is like 6 or 7 years old now. The sudden stop with flashing led light is kickback control kicking in so you don't twist your arm off

    • @ManCaverTools
      @ManCaverTools  Před 3 lety +1

      I know. other drill are set the same way. I think they all prematurely get activated

    • @ehtcom
      @ehtcom Před 3 lety +1

      And in another 6 or 7 years the Bosch will still be running like new and the Ryobi will have been replaced 2 times over.
      I still have a small bosch drill I use every day for work I purchased 15 years ago. Also one of their first 18v lithium green drills (PSR18 ?), still gong strong. I purchased a Ryobi kit (drill, driver, circular saw, grinder) 2 years ago and the drill is already on its last legs. Chuck bearing is worn and loose, speed switch is jamming. the worst part is it's only had light use. Next month I'll be replacing it all with Bosch.

    • @alvilla701
      @alvilla701 Před 2 lety

      @@ManCaverTools you can change the sensitivity in the bosch, it works great for me, I also have a milwaukee 2706-22, it has more power than the bosch and also has the kickback control, but for me, the bosch kickback control works better

  • @Pecke1234
    @Pecke1234 Před 4 lety +13

    Kick back control for Bosch this why it stops
    That drills are not in same class. Bosch is a pro tool and Ryobi for home use. Ryobi has more torq but only on paper

    • @bluemantom77
      @bluemantom77 Před 4 lety +3

      Same with Ridgid both brands do that Milwaukee is the only one that keeps it real of the now 4 brands they make

    • @ManCaverTools
      @ManCaverTools  Před 4 lety +2

      im just going based on its performance. the Bosch might last longer but its still lacking the power compared to Makita and Dewalt and milwuakee,

    • @taolang1089
      @taolang1089 Před 4 lety +3

      lonut, no that's not true. Ryobi have a descent and enough torque to do it effortlessly, the only reasons why is that Ryobi's garbage and nonsense "Overall Protection" that holds back the tool itself from doing it's job. Because of that Overall Protection that tool can't achieve the advertised Torque of 750inch/lbs even If you use the High Capacity with a higher Amp Hour it will still get struggle. But anyway I don't use Cordless Hammer Drill or cordless SDS. I always use Corded Hammer Drill and Corded SDS because I love Raw Brute and Endless Power

    • @billlee1724
      @billlee1724 Před 4 lety

      Hell yea Tao Lang !

    • @sw86241996
      @sw86241996 Před 4 lety

      @@taolang1089 fair enough. Really depends for which trade you are. Most of us cordless tools is fine with enough power and running time but if your job need unstopped drilling /grinding, like jack hammer. Better go with corded power tools.

  • @donnnick
    @donnnick Před 4 lety +2

    The extension you use matters a lot more than you would think

    • @ManCaverTools
      @ManCaverTools  Před 4 lety

      yes it does. you loose torque with extensions

  • @sw86241996
    @sw86241996 Před 4 lety +3

    Bosch kick back control are too sensitive. Good feature to protect your drill. North America version cannot set the level of sensor. Also lower torque like 75 nm compare Australian version Bosch claim 110 nm also with Bluetooth connection function can adjust level of kickback even turn it off. I do like ryobi still reckon best brand of DIY range but it is not for professional use like Bosch. Thanks for your review.

    • @ManCaverTools
      @ManCaverTools  Před 4 lety +1

      im just going based on its performance. the Bosch might last longer but its still lacking the power compared to Makita and Dewalt and milwuakee and thank you for viewing sir

    • @sw86241996
      @sw86241996 Před 4 lety

      @@ManCaverTools I own few Bosch tools and Milwaukee Gen 3, some Makita impact driver and power saw etc, frankly not any brand can make individual skin best, Milwaukee chuck just nightmare especially use hole saw. Germen tool tune less power but longer last. Makita is very balance tool with power and durability just not built well like Bosch. I like Makita impact driver than any another brand. Love Bosch battery and drill chuck.

    • @billlee1724
      @billlee1724 Před 4 lety

      Man Caver Tools It sounds like you need to buy a Australian version where you could turn off the kick back 😉

    • @sw86241996
      @sw86241996 Před 4 lety

      @@billlee1724 www.boschtools.com/us/en/boschtools-ocs/18v-cordless-hammer-drill-drivers-gsb18v-755c-overview-202237-p/
      You can get this version from the state😉😉

  • @Zeparme
    @Zeparme Před 4 lety +4

    These speed tests feel almost pointless when the differences are so minute

    • @ManCaverTools
      @ManCaverTools  Před 4 lety +2

      but now you know what the difference is. and that sir is a result

    • @blahdiblah2169
      @blahdiblah2169 Před 3 lety

      @@ManCaverTools Honestly since you take the time to make these videos, how about you rather compare features people really care about.

  • @m60mgman
    @m60mgman Před 4 lety +1

    It’s no surprise that a budget brand can’t quite keep up with a more expensive bigger name brand. But it’s not like the Ryobi can’t do the job. I’m generally a Makita XLT guy, but I’ve recently got into Ryobi because of the great selection of tools for not much money.

    • @ManCaverTools
      @ManCaverTools  Před 4 lety +1

      the One+ system is unique and I love it and thank you M60

  • @mattallen1660
    @mattallen1660 Před 4 lety +2

    Nice video man

  • @janegerrard1073
    @janegerrard1073 Před 3 lety +1

    I would expect the Bosch to win that, the Ryobi is a high-end DIY tool and really should be put up against a Bosch green to compare for the non-professional target market.

  • @loucifer323
    @loucifer323 Před 4 lety +1

    Those 6amp batteries have both 18650 cells mixed with 21700 so they can better performance than straight 18650 cell battery but not quite as good as a 21700 cell battery but that's how they were able to make it smaller

  • @mncamman
    @mncamman Před 4 lety +1

    hi Man Caver like the videos ...how do you like brushless is it better than brushed ?

    • @ManCaverTools
      @ManCaverTools  Před 4 lety

      brushless all the way. brushed is old school and isn't nearly as efficient as brushless tools

  • @EveryDayJay415
    @EveryDayJay415 Před 4 lety +1

    How is the fit and finish on the Bosch vs other big brands? German stuff has its own quarks

  • @minnesotaman3
    @minnesotaman3 Před 4 lety +3

    Ryobi sounds like its 2 times louder when you were reving the 2 together I'm impressed with the bosch even tho it's competing with ryobi not the big 3 (dewalt, makita, and millwuakee) or hilti

  • @alialhassany7063
    @alialhassany7063 Před 3 lety +3

    is that ryobi drill good enough to used for home used in medium work or fail or damage quickly

    • @ManCaverTools
      @ManCaverTools  Před 3 lety +1

      Yes it is. what I do these tests on it the extreme way to use them, but Roybi needs speed 1 do to the tasks. which is ok

    • @alialhassany7063
      @alialhassany7063 Před 3 lety

      @@ManCaverTools i think the most of drills do that jop useful on spead 1 and that not damage the battery or motor

    • @ehtcom
      @ehtcom Před 3 lety

      Don't expect Ryobi tools to last. For general homes use, maybe 3 to 5 years and they'll be falling apart. Bosch tools should last 10+ years for their budget green range and even longer for the blue professional range.
      (I own a range of Ryobi, Bosch, Makita, and DeWalt cordless power tools)

  • @jonny393
    @jonny393 Před 4 lety +1

    3:00 Have the same issue, wondered why my Drill stops, and it was the Vibrations messing with the kickback control sensor!

    • @ManCaverTools
      @ManCaverTools  Před 4 lety

      its a safety thing that prematurely activates

    • @len4709
      @len4709 Před 3 lety +1

      You didn't have the bit in correctly on first test... it wobbles compared to Ryobi

  • @sergueifranca5857
    @sergueifranca5857 Před 4 lety +2

    Good vid man, I would like to see if possible the Ryobi vs Bosch GSB18V-755c

  • @AngelAngel-xf9bs
    @AngelAngel-xf9bs Před 3 lety +1

    Bosch is premium brand like Milwaukee, DeWalt,makita,festool and metabo , ryobi is two steps down also Ridgid .

  • @craigchiddo2794
    @craigchiddo2794 Před 4 lety +2

    Any chance you could review some European/Australian Ryobi tools they have a digital clutch on the drills a power file a brushless impact wrench and a ratchet head for the jobplus

    • @EveryDayJay415
      @EveryDayJay415 Před 4 lety +2

      Craig Chiddo I just bought the ryobi 12v drill and it’s shipping from France as we speak! Can’t wait I might make a a video

    • @bluemantom77
      @bluemantom77 Před 4 lety +2

      Ryobi had one hear I remember I had it and failed on me that's back when Ryobi want lithium ion in 2008

    • @ManCaverTools
      @ManCaverTools  Před 4 lety +1

      im hoping I can get my hands on some out of country Ryobi tools and thank you sir

    • @craigchiddo2794
      @craigchiddo2794 Před 4 lety

      @@bluemantom77 I have that whole set I was doing side jobs and needed a secondary tool set the hybrid jig recip saw was cool

    • @craigchiddo2794
      @craigchiddo2794 Před 4 lety

      @@EveryDayJay415 I'm pretty sure that is the same as the Ridgid 12volt sold here

  • @carlr2837
    @carlr2837 Před 3 lety +1

    Since they are hammer drills, how do they stack up drilling holes in concrete?

    • @ManCaverTools
      @ManCaverTools  Před 3 lety

      more tests are coming and I thank you for viewing Carl

  • @blahdiblah2169
    @blahdiblah2169 Před 3 lety +2

    One thing I will say is that Ryobi fall short on accessories. I'll give 2 examples.
    1. My Ryobi circular saw came with a 24 tooth blade. Obviously not ideal for finer cross cuts. Problem is that's the only saw blade Ryobi make. In the land of Bosch, it would be almost impossible to count how many blades they make. And you get all kinds of blades from Bosch for various materials. Really Ryobi, one blade? A 24 tooth rough cut blade? That's it?
    2. My Ryobi trim router takes 1/4 inch (6mm) bits. This is really the worst kind of bit size imaginable. Now in the US you can source a 24 bit set. In Europe the only set you get for this router is a 5 bit set, and the straight bit you get with it is so thin it would require 2 or 3 passes for even the most basic groove, such as for a flimsy drawer design. You can find wider straight bits in the 1/4 inch format, but they aren't made by Ryobi.
    So all in all, I'm not saying buying into the One+ system was the worst decision I ever made, only that I just don't think I'll be buying anymore into it. The tools Ryobi make aren't inherently bad, but they are kind of "basic" in the sense that you get exactly what it comes with most of the time and outside of that Ryobi don't have much accessories. So that's a disappointment.
    I'll be looking into Bosch as an alternative, just because they offer a lot more accessories.

    • @ManCaverTools
      @ManCaverTools  Před 3 lety

      The Ryobi is extremely good for the home owner and Diyer. I love the variety of tools that Ryobi has.

    • @blahdiblah2169
      @blahdiblah2169 Před 3 lety +1

      ​@@ManCaverTools Like I said I don't think they're terrible tools. I would classify them as serious tools. Yes for the most part they will get the job done. But they do really fall short on accessories. Ryobi are in the business of providing the base tools and beyond that you're out of luck.
      You won't find cool extensions for the tools you actually use and the total lack of any accessories such as a variety of saw blades or actual official bits in the case of a router.
      Another complaint is the battery size. Ryobi due to it's legacy battery cannot offer duo battery scenarios due to size. Unlike other manufacturers who are now giving you true corded power in their cordless range by doubling up the batteries.
      So yeah they're ok, but I would advise anyone with some common sense to rather go for Bosch blue line or Makita before they think of Ryobi, for just a bit more you get a whole lot more tool.

    • @wtfbuggo
      @wtfbuggo Před 2 lety +1

      @@blahdiblah2169 The few accessories they do make are complete shit. (drill and driver bits, etc)

  • @hollowpoint357sw4
    @hollowpoint357sw4 Před 4 lety +1

    Great video. Keep it up 👍

  • @robertcasey3528
    @robertcasey3528 Před 3 lety

    3:00 that bit is really loose or bent and that's why kickback control was kicking on.

  • @hollowpoint357sw4
    @hollowpoint357sw4 Před 4 lety +1

    I'd like to see you do DeWalt & Bosch

  • @christianness8983
    @christianness8983 Před 3 lety +3

    You couldn't be more wrong as far as what class these two drills are in. Ryobi is for homeowners, whereas the bosch along with all other bosch tools is meant for professionals.

    • @ManCaverTools
      @ManCaverTools  Před 3 lety +1

      when it comes to performance and power its in the same class as Roybi. Milwaukee, HILTI, Dewalt and Makita would Destry Bosch

    • @dragogranic8171
      @dragogranic8171 Před 3 lety +1

      @@ManCaverTools
      You are wrong
      This drill is several years old now
      Try bosch gsr 18v-110c against any of the big three and you will see the bosch is in equal class.
      And bosch will outrun any of them in durability. Maybe not hilti, but dewalt, milwaukee and makita definitely.

    • @christianness8983
      @christianness8983 Před 3 lety

      @@ManCaverTools the Bosch would actually be in the same class as Hilti. Bosch always understates the specs and the quality is pretty much superior to Milwaukee, let alone Ryobi. Also you were wondering why the Bosch kept cutting out; it's because it's got kickback control so you don't injure your wrist or go for a ride.

    • @christianness8983
      @christianness8983 Před 3 lety

      @@dragogranic8171 are you a Bosch tool fan?

    • @dragogranic8171
      @dragogranic8171 Před 3 lety +1

      @@christianness8983
      Not only a fan but a proud owner of the few tools

  • @mattallen1660
    @mattallen1660 Před 4 lety +1

    Yo dude I turned notifications on thought they were on already

  • @arsenuhorchak6742
    @arsenuhorchak6742 Před 3 lety +1

    Man you should try at least 3/8 inch screws to test such tools.

  • @michaelrupert1411
    @michaelrupert1411 Před 4 lety +2

    Can you try craftsman 20v max

    • @ManCaverTools
      @ManCaverTools  Před 4 lety

      Craftsman will be coming to that channel and thank you sir

  • @bolodon2784
    @bolodon2784 Před rokem

    The Bosch has kickback features that's why it stopped

  • @MrHowieZ1973
    @MrHowieZ1973 Před 4 lety +4

    The Bosch has a voltage overdraw sensor. The tool is telling you to use a lower gear.

    • @ManCaverTools
      @ManCaverTools  Před 4 lety +2

      it was activating way to soon

    • @MrHowieZ1973
      @MrHowieZ1973 Před 4 lety

      @@ManCaverTools They will have to back it down if they want to keep selling the tool

    • @jonny393
      @jonny393 Před 4 lety

      @@MrHowieZ1973 it's the kickback control kicking in (lol) due to the vibrations of the device
      I had the issue with several long wobbly drill bits, or when using it to stir concrete with one of those big attachments. It just doesnt like the wobble

  • @calebheim7057
    @calebheim7057 Před 4 lety +1

    Do a review on a Milwaukee m12 rachet

  • @Roman-vh1rr
    @Roman-vh1rr Před 4 lety +2

    Milliseconds don't matter in construction

  • @brad30
    @brad30 Před 4 lety +1

    Please help @man cave tools. I need a new SDS and Drill driver I'm a electrician but there is so much choice but I don't know anyone with a collection like yours.
    In your opinion what is the best SDS and drill driver cordless?
    I've been looking at the new Hilti Cordless rotary hammer TE 4-A22 (2)
    And not sure about an SDS yet. Thanks in advance mate

    • @ManCaverTools
      @ManCaverTools  Před 4 lety +1

      sds is good for drilling into foundation one a regular basis. if you only hav a few holes to drill that are not too big id go with a regular hammer drill. but if you drill out a lot of big holes id go with the SDS

    • @minnesotaman3
      @minnesotaman3 Před 4 lety

      Another factor in choosing could be what brand tools you have already do you want to buy into a new system or stick with what you have most of the time you can buy a few tools for the price of a battery and charger kit

    • @Akerleyc1989
      @Akerleyc1989 Před 4 lety

      I would go with SDS Plus, a little smaller and compact but more power than a hammer drill!!!! I use a Dewalt and it’s baddass and cost effective

  • @linhnguyenvan-rx9gp
    @linhnguyenvan-rx9gp Před 4 lety +1

    Test Bosch 36v thank you

  • @alialhassany7063
    @alialhassany7063 Před 3 lety +1

    is that ryobi hp battery or no

  • @alvareza3
    @alvareza3 Před 4 lety +1

    Digging that VCG construction hoodie. Nice comparison

    • @ManCaverTools
      @ManCaverTools  Před 4 lety

      Thank you :)

    • @alvareza3
      @alvareza3 Před 4 lety

      Man Caver Tools I checked and didn't see one online. But it might be easy for you if you already have both tools. But a comparison of the Ryobi Brushless vs the (non- FUEL) Milwaukee Brushless the 2850-21p. This past Christmas it was$100 and the Ryobi with the 2 3.0 +HP batteries combo is $100.
      I thought about trying to make my own video on it as you guys do such a great job (makes me think of trying) I just didn't have both tools to run that comparison. I think other might want to see that. Thoughts??

  • @johnshader4287
    @johnshader4287 Před 4 lety +1

    You changed the name of your channel?

    • @ManCaverTools
      @ManCaverTools  Před 4 lety

      yes I did, I saw in a comment that its best to change it to prevent potential future lawsuits fro TTi

    • @johnshader4287
      @johnshader4287 Před 4 lety +1

      @@ManCaverTools Can't see it. TTi practically owns everything. That aside.. You really did appear to be showing favoritism toward one brand with the last name you were using. Not that it is any of my business in any way shape or form. Just saying that It opened a ton of doors for RYOBI Haters to come down on ya. Hey...I was one of them. Sorry about that. I'm gonna subscribe and hit the bell. Cheers.

  • @loucifer323
    @loucifer323 Před 4 lety +1

    The Bosch is very quiet

  • @user-yu3uj3em6j
    @user-yu3uj3em6j Před 4 lety +1

    BOSCH PRO CORE VS METABO LI HD !!

  • @tommywallin5760
    @tommywallin5760 Před 3 lety +1

    What is the serial number? You talk so fast🤣🤣

  • @ckone671
    @ckone671 Před 4 lety +1

    Dude, these are not in the same class! Ryobi is garbage, Bosch is a pro tool!

    • @ManCaverTools
      @ManCaverTools  Před 4 lety

      bosch doesn't have the same power as the Makita, dewalt and milwaukee and HILIT, not even close. bosch failed at driving in a 1 1/2 spade bit on speed 2 when the top brands can at a very fast time. the Bosch went in 1/2 in then it wouldn't go any more, the same with Ryobi, sorry but the performance just wasn't there compared to the brands that are actually a pro tool

    • @timhappy7223
      @timhappy7223 Před 4 lety +1

      Back in 2007 i bought 6 compact 18 volt bosch drills. They all burnt up like the the 887 in under 6 months installing cabinets. Hole saws and 3 inch screws. They were the most pathetic drills ever. It was like the batteries put out more power then the motor could handle. After that exsperience id rather have black and decker lol 😂. I gave them another shot with there table saw. It burnt up in under a year. I'm done with so called professional bosch!

  • @booboo-nl3wi
    @booboo-nl3wi Před 4 lety +1

    Let's be fair who the hell cares about these 2 drills!!

    • @ManCaverTools
      @ManCaverTools  Před 4 lety

      I thank you so much for viewing sir

    • @booboo-nl3wi
      @booboo-nl3wi Před 4 lety

      @@ManCaverTools lol 👍

    • @booboo-nl3wi
      @booboo-nl3wi Před 4 lety

      Your vids are good dude, I wasn't aiming it at you keep up the good work

  • @briansantos2206
    @briansantos2206 Před 4 lety +1

    both sucked

    • @ManCaverTools
      @ManCaverTools  Před 4 lety

      I thank you for viewing sir

    • @user-qc7me2hs5c
      @user-qc7me2hs5c Před 3 lety

      I’ve used both brands while being a carpenter ryobi is decent I’ve seen plenty of guys use em just like Bosch and they are highly skilled

    • @mtanyctrainatlantamartatra7164
      @mtanyctrainatlantamartatra7164 Před 2 lety

      No they don't, both are great, Bosch is better!