Dewalt dck278c2 free#

Like I probably wouldn’t own a cordless dewalt jigsaw for $200, but I got a ryobi for around $50 refurbished that works fine. That said, I don’t judge my drills if they can drive a non drilled lag or not, as all lags are required to be predrilled by building code.ĭewalt has a lot of tools in it’s inventory as well, but ryobi is a lot cheaper. I don’t know if I agree with his testing methodology and some of the tests seem pretty unrealistic, but I suppose the point is to stress the tool. After replacing them the third time, I got a pack of Milwaukee bits on sale and have used them 2-3x longer than the Ryobi and they’re still going strong. I use a lot of deck screws and kreg screws, so torx and square bits. They seem soft and don’t last long at all. As good as their tools are, I’ve not been particularly pleased with Ryobi’s drill bits. Dollar for dollar, you’ll be able to buy a lot more Ryobi kit than Dewalt.Įdit: A point to add. Can’t wait to play with it!Īnyway, all that said, I don’t think you’ll go wrong with Ryobi. My newest, not even unboxed, was a bday present: 10” sliding compound mitre saw. To date I have a drill, driver, circ saw, reciprocating saw, jigsaw, multitool, rotating tool (Dremel), Airstrike 18g nail gun, hybrid work light, small chainsaw, hedge trimmer, couple of fans (one sits on a 5gal bucket and sprays water, which is amazing when it’s 100° and 90% humidity), weed trimmer, blower, super charger, inflator.

Dewalt dck278c2 free#

I loved it instantly and took advantage of the Ryobi days promos to get the higher capacity batteries and add free tools. I read a ton of reviews before picking up my first Ryobi kit about three years ago.