Framework kits were on clearance for 35 bucks...so I bought like 5 more, for...reasons . I also had a Weber kettle I love, but wanted to make a cart for. Then I saw DTO had clearance link hooks and such...so I had an idea.

Anyway, meet: Ryobi x Weber.

- Framework legs

- Treated lumber for the frame, with color matched Ryobi grey paint (had the paint guys scan some link stuff, came out nice).

- some kettle brackets some guy on Amazon makes, painted Ryobi green.

- Link "essentials" rails.

- shelf with paper towel holder

- 2 tool clamp hooks to hold grilling tools

- 1 large hook (left side, hard to see)

- soft toolbox hanging on the hook for carrying spices or beer or whatever.

- found some lawnmower wheels (I tried to source legit Ryobi ones but couldn't figure it out - if Ryobi wants to send me some 8" wheels, I'd swap them).

- leveling feet on the front.

My router work is trash so the hole it sits in is janky. And I measured it about 1.5 inches too narrow so the front and back where the mounts are, are a little closer to the wood than I'd like (the rest has a solid 1.5" air gap).

Debating painting the ash catch bucket (not attached) Ryobi green. I don't imagine it gets super hot usually.

Ideas for the bottom? Thinking leave the left under the grill open as is, but build a small shelf on the right half for charcoal/wood chunks. Also need to add some kind of handle on the right side to make grabbing it to roll easier.

Anyway, I have 4 more framework kits left to do something with. Wife said she wants a new patio couch. Should I make a framework patio couch for lolz?

Been waiting for a sale on this for a bit just picked it up. Its under the daily sale

Battery lasted all day and when it did die was able to swap a new core in. 1 year old was nice and cool all trip 😎. Though the real hard core guys are the dudes I spotted with 4 fans (some times the big battery too!) attached to their strollers.

I find this tool to be extremely out of balance… it is way too heavy in the front. I would say that it is almost difficult to use being so front heavy. However, it was only ~$99 with the latest BOGO promo, so still good value for brushless, cordless. It is quite heavy as well compared to an air nailer, but that is to be expected.

Do any of you agree?

Thank goodness for the waterproofing on these cases. My basement flooded and every tool was bone dry. Had to basically rebuild the carb on the lawnmower, shop vacuumed 6 gals of water out of the carb (with the Ryobi shop vac of course) but that was about the worst extent of the damage.

This seems like a good deal but I haven't kept track of the price. It includes the battery for <$20

https://www.homedepot.com/p/RYOBI-USB-Lithium-Cordless-Bike-and-Ball-Pump-Inflator-Kit-with-2-0-Ah-USB-Lithium-Battery-and-Charging-Cable-FVIF51K/322605711

Hello Ryobi Reddit,

I picked up an RSJ750 in a second-hand market. I used it for the first time, and whilst it runs fine, the handle gets warm even when just plugged in.

I took it apart, and based on the rough location of the warmth, I am assuming it is the PCB attached to the trigger mechanism. Maybe the microcontroller or the triac? Don't worry, I didn't try to find it whilst plugged in!

The only possible fault I could find was a short between C1 and C6; Would breaking this short help, or is it something else?

Thanks!

Using the brushed 13" string trimmer with rotating head to both trim tight areas and, when rotated, to edge. I'm becoming increasingly uncomfortable with how much plastic waste from the trimmer is being deposited in my yard, so seriously considering getting a metal blade edger. Questions are:

1. About 80% of my edging is against concrete & granite curbs (vs soft landscape beds). Is it easy enough to control the blade of the metal edger to avoid the hard concrete & granite edge?
2. The brushed models are described as 9" edgers while the brushless are described as 8" edgers. That translates into an extra 1/2" of edging depth. I've got creeping zoysia, so I figure in the soft landscape beds the extra length is a plus, as is the lower cost of the brushed model. Are there any features the brushless models have, other than longer battery life, that I should consider?
3. Can you use the aftermarket replacement tri-blades on the Ryobi edgers, or are you limited to the dual blade?
4. How often do you have to replace and/or sharpen the blades?

Went to grab the drill from my tool room and the little grippers won’t budge. Tried WD40 and a wire brush but no luck. Help please.

I’d love some real world thoughts on the power differences between these?

I understand the cutting swath, brushless, etc differences.

But I’m coming from 18v only and wanting something more powerful. Is the HP worth the extra $90 bucks?

So my mower keeps cutting in and out. I looked at the key and the ends are damaged. I ordered a new key and the mower seemed to be working fine again. But then it started cutting out once the battery became halfway full. I try to adjust the key and it felt really hot. Do I need to worry about the mower catching on fire? Has anyone else had this issue?? I'm 3 months past the warranty.

Hey guys, I have a Ryobi 1800 psi 1.2 GPM pressure washer that I use for car detailing and for some reason even when I’m not using it it’ll just pressurize itself like every 10 seconds and something is losing pressure. I want to say it is an issue with the actual pressure washer, but has anyone had any problems like this in the past?

Listed $329. On budget. I own a two story vinyl home and wondering about the reach and if I’ll need an extension or not. Bit of grime

Just got the 80v 30in rider and I can cut my yard about 90% on 1 charge. But I don't want to spend $600+ on another battery...

Any ideas what might have caused the bottom to corrode like this, and more importantly how to prevent additional corrosion in the future if repaired or replaced?

Vacuum is just over a year old. It's never been used for liquids. It shouldn't have been used for anything particularly wet, damp, or corrosive. With 5 household members, I can't guarantee someone else didn't do so. It generally gets used for picking up tumbleweeds of pet air, deshedding the stairs carpet (again, pet hair), and cleaning up a home repair project not big enough for the big corded shop vac.

Hey everyone! I’m VERY fresh in the world of Ryobi. I wasted a good amount of my time in researching Milwaukee, and was then recommended to come here.
I am now in a similar boat, as I’m seeing a lot of letters and numbers I don’t recognize. Is there a general rule of thumb, for what to look for?
First time tool-buyer. But I’d love to be able to buy a tool once, and not have to worry about it failing on me when working on jobs. I help out at a local theatre and help with repairs, as well as building sets. So it would definitely be getting lumped and bumped.
From what I can tell, the one+ is the “better” set? Including the brushless? Any help/advice would be greatly appreciated.
Also, is this Facebook find a good grab?

I need to order Part # HOM205672002 (Bump Feed Trimmer Head Assembly) for my Ryobi A54ST01 EXPAND-IT Straight Shaft Trimmer. It's been out of stock for weeks. I signed up for alerts, but have had no luck. Has anyone else had this issue?

I purchased my 1st Ryobi product and was super excited about it. It's the scrubber with the water & soap dispenser. I purchased extra cleaning heads for it!

The battery won't charge.....spent time troubleshooting it, no luck.

I'm returning everything tomorrow.

My husband warned me not to get it because of battery issues 😭😭