PAToyota
Red Skull Member
Must Have Red Cordless Unique Specialty Tools
Prompted by this thread: Ryobi tools upgrade to ????
So a few of the comments there are that red or yellow is the better choice because of this or that offering.
There are the standard "must have" cordless tools everyone typically has - drill, driver, and impact. Then the typical power tools that people might get in cordless versions too - angle grinder, circular saw, sawzall, and such - depending on the work they do most frequently. Both colors have these categories covered pretty well and jockey back and forth year to year for having the best specs.
But what are some of the unique specialty tools in the red brand that people have found and have really appreciated? Things you might not normally be looking for, but really found a place in your tool arsenal once you had them? It can be difficult to find every tool in a brand's lineup. The box stores generally have a selection of the "must have" and "typical" tools and even looking at the brand websites, it can be difficult to go down every rabbit hole to see every single tool they have available.
I'll even open this up to "aftermarket" stuff that works with red batteries. I've found a few third party tools I've found useful that aren't made by the red brand itself.
Prompted by this thread: Ryobi tools upgrade to ????
So a few of the comments there are that red or yellow is the better choice because of this or that offering.
There are the standard "must have" cordless tools everyone typically has - drill, driver, and impact. Then the typical power tools that people might get in cordless versions too - angle grinder, circular saw, sawzall, and such - depending on the work they do most frequently. Both colors have these categories covered pretty well and jockey back and forth year to year for having the best specs.
But what are some of the unique specialty tools in the red brand that people have found and have really appreciated? Things you might not normally be looking for, but really found a place in your tool arsenal once you had them? It can be difficult to find every tool in a brand's lineup. The box stores generally have a selection of the "must have" and "typical" tools and even looking at the brand websites, it can be difficult to go down every rabbit hole to see every single tool they have available.
I'll even open this up to "aftermarket" stuff that works with red batteries. I've found a few third party tools I've found useful that aren't made by the red brand itself.
