Ryobi drill bit accessory set comes with 40 pieces.
All pieces are compatible with all drills.
Guarantee - 1 year
Top comments
pledmonds
25 Apr 176#1
This seems a decent price if you need drills and screwdriver bits - but I dare say a lot of people will already have more screwdriver / torx / etc. bits than they need, in which case most of what you're paying for here, you don't actually need.
That the case for me, anyway. Heat nonetheless
ghostm4n
25 Apr 176#11
A power tool, no question. It should be a reasonable impact driver (NOT a Combi!!) with impact rated bits. Ideally you'll have something like Milwaukee shockwave bits or Wera bits. I put a shaped decking the full width of the garden, mirroring the shape of the house and the extension, with 3 different levels on it, and also put a load of decking in for my daughter, and I only went through 3 or 4 bits.
The Milwaukee bits are cheaper, albeit I think I got my Wera ones from ebay. I use a Wera impact bit holder, but also have a few Milwaukee ones and they have never let me down. Milwaukee bits about £8 for a Tic Tac box of 25 on Amazon, and the Wera ones are about £23 for a box of 20 on ebay. Milwaukee bit holder about £8 for two on Amazon or ebay.
Just make sure that if the screws are pozi the bits are pozi. Don't use Phillips bits on a pozi screw or vice versa. THERE REALLY IS NOTHING MORE IMPORTANT THAN THAT!!
Decent decking screws can be had at Screwfix very reasonably, and can thoroughly recommend the timbadeck packs of 1300 screws for about £25 or 500 screws for £15-£16. Obviously the larger pack is better value for money if you can use the screws.
summerof76
25 Apr 174#2
Cracking deal, heat added :innocent:
ghostm4n
25 Apr 173#15
The difference between an impact driver and a combi for what you want to use it for really can't be overstated. The impact driver has no wear on your wrist, won't destroy the screws or bits, and lets you put screws in with an ease you wouldn't believe possible. You really will never go back once you've tried it.
My two are both Ryobi, though if i was to start all over again I would probably go Makita ( Don't need it, just want it :-) ), but my Ryobi has been superb. 2 or 3 smaller lighter batteries as opposed to one large one will be a lot lighter on your arm when you are using it for a while.
All comments (22)
pledmonds
25 Apr 176#1
This seems a decent price if you need drills and screwdriver bits - but I dare say a lot of people will already have more screwdriver / torx / etc. bits than they need, in which case most of what you're paying for here, you don't actually need.
That the case for me, anyway. Heat nonetheless
summerof76
25 Apr 174#2
Cracking deal, heat added :innocent:
gazz33
25 Apr 172#3
Good price, heat added :smiley:
goonertillidie
25 Apr 171#4
Thanks, ideal for the ton of decking i've just had delivered.
Heat added
Chris-C to goonertillidie
25 Apr 17#7
You'll probably eat through your bits if you're screwing down decking with a power tool.
I laid some decking the other day and munched through a number of impact rated bits doing it.
PavB
25 Apr 172#5
Cheers op!! I just broke a load of drill bits putting up some external cladding so this will help replace those!! :smiley:
Opening post
All pieces are compatible with all drills.
Guarantee - 1 year
Top comments
That the case for me, anyway. Heat nonetheless
The Milwaukee bits are cheaper, albeit I think I got my Wera ones from ebay. I use a Wera impact bit holder, but also have a few Milwaukee ones and they have never let me down. Milwaukee bits about £8 for a Tic Tac box of 25 on Amazon, and the Wera ones are about £23 for a box of 20 on ebay. Milwaukee bit holder about £8 for two on Amazon or ebay.
Just make sure that if the screws are pozi the bits are pozi. Don't use Phillips bits on a pozi screw or vice versa. THERE REALLY IS NOTHING MORE IMPORTANT THAN THAT!!
Decent decking screws can be had at Screwfix very reasonably, and can thoroughly recommend the timbadeck packs of 1300 screws for about £25 or 500 screws for £15-£16. Obviously the larger pack is better value for money if you can use the screws.
My two are both Ryobi, though if i was to start all over again I would probably go Makita ( Don't need it, just want it :-) ), but my Ryobi has been superb. 2 or 3 smaller lighter batteries as opposed to one large one will be a lot lighter on your arm when you are using it for a while.
All comments (22)
That the case for me, anyway. Heat nonetheless
Heat added
I laid some decking the other day and munched through a number of impact rated bits doing it.