- Is the Ryobi impact driver good for home DIY?
- Yes. It has enough torque for decking, fencing, furniture and general fastening, and the speed modes help with delicate work. It is a sensible choice for homeowners on the ONE+ platform.
- Does it come with a battery?
- It is sold both as a bare tool and in kits with batteries and a charger. Check which version you are buying, since the bare tool needs a ONE+ 18V battery and charger.
- What is Assist Mode?
- Assist Mode starts the driver at low speed and ramps up as you squeeze the trigger. It helps seat screws and avoids stripping heads on softer materials.
- How does it compare with Ryobi's brushed impact driver?
- The brushless motor gives more torque, longer runtime and better efficiency. The brushed version is cheaper but less capable for heavy driving.
- What bits does it take?
- It uses a standard ¼-inch hex collet, so common impact-rated driver bits fit. Use impact-rated bits for best results.
- Is it good enough for professional use?
- It can handle light trade work, but pros usually prefer more compact, rugged drivers. For daily heavy use, a pro-grade tool holds up better.
- Where is the Ryobi ONE+ 18V Cordless ¼-inch Impact Driver cheapest?
- At The Home Depot, for $59.00, as of our latest check.
- Where can I buy the Ryobi ONE+ 18V Cordless ¼-inch Impact Driver?
- 2 stores we checked sell it, including The Home Depot, Amazon.