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Cordless Drill/Driver Comparison: Metabo BS18L Quick 18 V, Bosch PSB1800LI 18 V & Ryobi 18K One+

szyno 4386 3
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  • #1 16272552
    szyno
    Level 11  
    Good day.

    I need a drill / driver, mainly for home use, with 2 batteries, 2 speed ranges. LiON batteries, although it seems to me that NiCd are "stronger".

    I looked after devices in Castorama and LeroyMerlin.
    He is in Castorama now
    Cordless drill Metabo BS18L Quick 18 V for 550 PLN, with removable handle.
    A similar price is a Bosch PSB1800LI 18 V screwdriver, with a stroke - whether it's just a good thing or works in practice (e.g. in a basement under a dowel, where there is no 230 V power supply).
    And the 18K Ryobi cordless drill driver with 18V Ryobi angle grinder (One +) for PLN 600, how do these devices work?

    At first glance, Metabo looks the most interesting, Bosch - if a stroke gives something, it's worth considering, otherwise it seems to me that Metabo pierces. And what about Ryobi - it's worth, like 2 devices, a moment similar to Metabo (at least on paper), but clearly a screwdriver heavier than the other two.
    What can you recommend from the above?
    Or maybe it's worth buying something much cheaper in the range of PLN 200-300?
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  • #2 16272656
    qadam12
    Level 27  
    szyno wrote:
    Bosch PSB1800LI 18 V, with impact

    It gives advice at the construction site, stroke quite decent. Metabo is made for woodworking - there is no equal, Ryobi has not worked yet.
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  • #3 16273101
    mietek440
    Level 19  
    Impact on screwdrivers is a mechanical impact. For drilling in brick, drill bits 6 or 8 mm may be poor, forget about concrete. I had the opportunity to use makita with such a stroke - reviews as I wrote, I personally have a metabo of 14.4 li. Metabo as the only manufacturer gives a three-year warranty on batteries. So that you have clarity, the mechanical stroke is not washed into the cheapest even Chinese drills with electropneumatic impact - these are where the drills are on sds.
  • #4 16273306
    szyno
    Level 11  
    mietek440 wrote:
    So that you have clarity, the mechanical stroke is not washed into the cheapest even Chinese drills with electropneumatic impact - these are where the drills are on sds.
    It is obvious that there is no comparison with a rotary hammer.
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