Отзывы о Аккумуляторная ударная дрель-шуруповерт RYOBI R18PD7-252S
140 отзывов пользователей o RYOBI R18PD7-252S
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RYOBI R18PD7-252S?
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- + Работает)))
- - Удар слабый
- + отличный шурик
- + Отличный аппарат, два АКБ и зарядное устройство в комплекте. Качество супер, купил за 13к.
- + Мощный, эргономичный, короче моя мечта!!!
- - Тяжеловат.
- + Шуруповерт отличного качества, удобно лежит в руке, даже смотря на большой аккумулятор
Удобным оказались битодержатель и магнит для винтов/саморезов - - Пока не выявил
- + хорошо сидит в руках, ударный, мощный, чувствуется качество, рекомендую
- - цвет на любителя
- + Доставкой доволен!! Работает на ура! Заявленным данным шуроповерт отвечает на 100%. Вообщем все супер!
- + Очень шустрый, держит долго щаряд
- - Немного тяжеловато, если руки слабые
- + Мужу очень понравился, все работает исправно.
- + супер инструмент
This brushless one feels solidly made and has plenty of power, but I find myself favouring the old one still. The noise the brushless one makes just seems harsher and more annoying to my ears.
The biggest issue is that the chuck just keeps undoing during use. You really have to twist it hard to lock it, and even then it can eventually loosen off when drilling, even with just the basic HSS twist bits. Rarely, if ever, have I had this problem with the chuck on the older drill, or any of the others I have used.
Can't really say whether the brushless motor leads to any significant increase in battery life over the cheaper brushed ones, as I don't use it in a consistent way that I'd be able to really notice. It probably does last a little longer, but not enough that it matters to anyone except a really heavy user like a tradesman (who are unlikely to be using Ryobi anyway...). If I had to choose again I'd seriously consider going for the brushed version, as it is cheaper and I don't see much benefit to brushless the way I use them. The brushes on my old one are many years old and still haven't worn out, and I reckon it's more likely the gears, trigger switch, or windings on the motor are likely to be the cause of death when it happens.
Other than the chuck issue it feels pretty solid and durable. My old Ryobi drill has taken a beating over many years - I've even drilled holes in hard concrete with it when I can't be bothered to get out the SDS, which is a bit much to ask of a basic battery-powered drill-driver - and I have confidence that this one will endure much the same torture and keep going.
This new drill was quite powerful, but lacked speed control. It was so aggressive that when you let go of the trigger, it released the chuck.
When using the torque setting to tighten a screw, the drill cuts out at low trigger input before the desired torque was reached.
I thought this was a fault and arranged a replacement, but the replacement had the same issue.
Another problem was the noise, its a bit of a screamer. The noisiest drill I've ever heard.
The drill is also quite bulky.
I did email Ryobi direct for help, and I am still waiting for reply. No support from them at all.
I could have lived with it, but as I also have Milwaukee 18v tools, so I decided to replace it with a Milwaukee M18BLPD2. Similar specs, quieter motor, smaller body, better torque control, progressive chuck stop and its cheaper.
My tool values are changing due to the rising costs of Ryobi DIY tools and moving towards more professional brands at similar costs.
Lack of Ryobi support is also a factor.
Cracking bit of kit and good for home diy.






