utisation professionnel, mais modr!! Elle a de la force, ca c’est sur! Avec une batterie de 2.5Ah elle va assez vite la manger, mieux vaut utiliser une 4 ou 5 Ah.
Seul dfaut: le mandrin ne tient pas bien les embouts pour serrer avec la dbrayage. Quasiment chaque dbrayage, il faut resserer le mandrin!

I’ve had this drill a while now. Bought it as my older brushed Ryobi drill was really good, but getting on a bit now. It is also sometimes handy to have two drill-drivers to hand to avoid constantly swapping bits on more complicated jobs.

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.

Die Lieferung war sehr schnell. Alles ok und die Bohrmaschiene wurde bereits richtig getest.
Bohrt super gut in Beton, Naturstein und normalen Wnden, auch in Metall ist es richtig gut.
Da wir einen groen Garten haben muss man halt fter auch im Freien Bohren und immer das Kabel mitschleppen, war echt Nervig. Bin super zufrieden, 100% Kaufempfehlung.

Great value great set of functions well made not the lightest because its a heavy duty drill.

This is excellent, it is powerful without a HP plus battery, I can only imagine that it will break your arm if you added a HP+ battery

Cominciamo dal punto di forza: la coppia di 85Nm! Rara su attrezzi a 18v se non vai su Milwaukee o simili al triplo del prezzo. Un attrezzo veramente disegnato per lavori pesanti di carpenteria in legno, come i telai delle costruzioni in US o nord Europa. Qualunque foro o avvitatura in qualunque tipo di legno non un problema. Con quella coppia, se il pezzo bloccato e la vite non gira, l’unica possibilit che stia girando tutto il trapano, con te attaccato, come un ventilatore!
Purtroppo tale coppia non porta grandi vantaggi quando fori a percussione su muratura piena. Del resto per quei lavori serve un SDS. Confrontando con attrezzi a batteria 18v, pur essendo mooolto meglio del altro nuovo Ryobi Brushless a percussione (R18DDBL, che ho provato e restituito), anche con punte buone, si avvicina a malapena alla performance del mio Bosch Uneo Maxx, ad esempio nel forare mattoncini autobloccanti. Il Bosch fora facile, il Ryobi PD7 fora con pazienza, il DDBL non fora per niente. Ma sempre questione di usare l’attrezzo giusto in base al lavoro che ti serve. Per forare i muri in calcestruzzo vecchio di 50 anni della mia cantina (vecchio bunker antiatomico) ho comprato un SDS a filo e pure potente (1050W) perch anche il Bosch ci metteva 2 minuti o pi per un foro da 6mm.
Difetti: uno principale, da cui le 4 stelle e non 5, il mandrino che a volte non si serra bene. Si presenta random, senza seguire nessun pattern, quindi non capisco bene quale sia il motivo, ma sembra un difetto comune su questo modello. Non ne limita l’uso al momento e, in ogni caso, il mandrino sostituibile (altra rarit in questo price range).
Insomma, un altro prodotto Ryobi dalle ottime prestazioni e dal prezzo ragionevole. Per chi ha gi investito in altri 18v One+, ed ha bisogno di un trapano a percussione super potente ed affidabile, questo da comprare senza esitazione.

I was in two minds whether to purchase this or the Ryobi Hammer drill which was the main reason for the purchase. I have a very old Bosch drill and with it a battery that now doesn’t last and doesn’t give the punch needed. I already have Ryobi 5.0 battery and so in theory it should do the trick with the Ryobi drill.

I’ve used the drill a few times – for drilling holes in brickwork as well as screws into wood and I’m very pleased with the performance and accuracy and control.

The only quibble is that you have to put a bit of purchase (more than expected) on the chuck when you are using round stemmed bits as I did notice that they do slip. Since I’m now used to this aspect, it’s not a problem and not worthy of docking a star.

Bought this after returning the new model of ryobi that cane out. Check the specs of the drill as they matter. Mainly the tourque, rpm. This is the highest /strongest in the range any others below this model are less torque and speed.

The torque matters as when you go to drill into thick wood this handles it just fine diy. But the previous one just couldnt handle it.

Im Vergleich zum lteren Schrauber r18dd3 hakt der Schalter nichtmehr. Auch ist es nun mglich die Drehzahl von 0 an feinfhlig zu erhhen, das konnten die ersten brushless Gerte noch nicht so gut. Aber das Wichtigste: Ich konnte damit problemlos 10 x 300 Tellerkopfschrauben ohne vorzubohren in Buchen-Massivholz versenken. Der Griff war dabei sehr hilfreich, ich bin zufrieden! In der Hhe, also auf dem Dach der Leiter usw., sollte man daran denken, dass der Schrauber Kraft hat und falls man nicht damit rechnet, man auch fallen kann.