Ryobi - Dual 18 Volt ONE+ Lithium Wireless Charger Simultaneous: 2 Ports (4.0A & 2.0A) - RC18240

Bateria popredniej serii. kupiona na promocji warta uwagi poza promocja lepszym wybore sa mocniejsze baterie High Energy

If you’re using Ryobi ONE+ tools, the RB18L50 5.0Ah battery is a solid investment. I picked this up as an upgrade from smaller capacity batteries, and the difference is huge—longer run times, more power, and less time swapping out batteries mid-job. ✅ Pros: ✔ Excellent Battery Life – Easily powers my drills, saws, and sanders for extended periods without needing a recharge. ✔ Fast Charging – Works great with my Ryobi fast charger, getting back to full power quicker than expected. ✔ Lightweight for Its Size – Despite being 5.0Ah, it’s not overly bulky, so tools remain easy to handle. ✔ LED Charge Indicator – Handy for checking battery levels at a glance. ⚠️ Minor Downsides: Pricey but Worth It – Not the cheapest, but you’re paying for quality and longevity. Bulkier Than Smaller Batteries – If you’re used to 2.0Ah batteries, this one is a bit bigger but worth it for the extra runtime. Overall, this is a must-have for serious DIYers who don’t want to be constantly recharging. If you rely on Ryobi ONE+ tools, this battery is a game-changer!

Wie immer von ryobi, starker akku

Quite frankly a stonking LiOn battery pack. I bought this as a replacement for the older 2.8Ah batteries that after four years of being used and abused renovating a house and in daily use finally started to fail. With this bigger 4Ah battery I have given my 1+ tools a real uplift and they work as well as new but with far better life and performance. The additional power really helps when driving in long screws into oak. The quality is excellent and if anywhere near as good as my older ones will last a good length of time and take a lot of abuse. There is a battery life indicator which might be useful if you tend to use tools infrequently. However for me using these all the time I simply use them until they stop and then chuck them back into the 1 hour charger. Even doing this - which is not the best way of using LiOn batteries - I get decent life and service. If you want to maximise LiOn batteries then charge them when part used most of the time and then flatten them about once a month. There's plenty of engineering info out there on this subject. Or if you are a high user then just use them and don't worry about it. The cost is well covered in the amount of production you get out of them. They are large - no getting away from that. I don't have an issue with it but that may be a consideration for some. Big plus point is the Ryobi range of tools which is huge, reasonably priced and easily the equal of brands double the price. I'm a marine engineer and have also spent 30 years renovating and building houses. I've used every tool out there including some proper high end stuff. I don't consider Ryobi in any way inferior to the likes of Makita or DeWalt (Black and Decker).

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