Ryobi Right-Angle Drills: Models, Specs, and Pricing
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Ryobi makes a ONE+ right-angle drill that costs a fraction of what Milwaukee and DeWalt charge. The PSBRA02B is a compact brushless model that handles light to medium boring work. It won't replace a pro-grade right-angle drill for daily joist boring, but for occasional tight-space work by homeowners and DIYers, it gets the job done.
Ryobi ONE+ (18V) Platform
Works with all ONE+ batteries. The 3/8-inch chuck limits bit size compared to 1/2-inch models from Milwaukee and DeWalt.
Current Models
Ryobi PSBRA02B
PSBRA02B
HP compact brushless right-angle drill. Small and light for tight spaces. Handles pilot holes and small-diameter boring.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can the Ryobi right-angle drill handle self-feed bits?
Small ones only. The 3/8-inch chuck can't accept most self-feed bit shanks (which are typically 7/16 inch). It's designed for standard twist bits, spade bits, and small auger bits. For self-feed work, you need a 1/2-inch chuck model.
Is this good enough for an electrician or plumber?
For occasional use on a side project, it'll work for small holes. For daily trade work, spend the extra money on a Milwaukee 2807-20 or DeWalt DCD740. The Ryobi lacks the torque and chuck size for production boring.