Ryobi - 18V ONE+ HP Stick Vacuum Kit

Had an older Ryobi stick vac that was awful but decided to give a newer model a try when it was on sale. I got the “PBLSV716 18V ONE+ HP Stick Vacuum” and it’s fantastic. Had a Dyson in the house that was always a pain and I ended up swapping it to the shop and leaving the ryobi as the family vacuum. Never struggles to pick anything up and doesn’t slow down or shut off like the Dyson did all the time. I keep a 4ah battery in it and a second one on a wall mounted charger next to it. Easy to just swap them after I run through the whole house.

It's one of the few stick vacuums that can stand upright with a battery by itself. I have the OG version, insanely good vacuum and affordable. The way you hold it is a key design feature, zero wrist strain or pain. I think this new vacuum is the third version. [https://www.printables.com/model/1129282-hose-and-shopvac-conversion-for-ryobi-stick-vacuum](https://www.printables.com/model/1129282-hose-and-shopvac-conversion-for-ryobi-stick-vacuum) Someone designed an adapter to let you use shopvac hoses and accessories. This came in handy when I needed to vacuum the inside of a disassembled dryer and my 3gal ryobi shopvac was too cumbersome.

I have a pet stick vac and upgraded to this one then returned it and got another pet stick vac. the "whisper" is only quieter because it runs at less power. at full power it makes about as much noise as the regular vac. the dual rollers are heavier and harder to maneuver than the single roller however it does a slightly better job of cleaning bare floors. overall the for me the price increase isn't worth it over the pet stick vac. I have both the dual roller and single brushless pet stick vacs and almost always go for the convenience of the single roller, it's just so quick, light and easy to maneuver which is kind of the point of these.

[stick vacuum](http://ONE+ HP 18V Cordless Pet Stick Vacuum Cleaner Kit with 4.0 Ah HIGH PERFORMANCE Battery and Charger https://share.google/7ld7OfDJhDu4i6VoX)I bought this one. It came with the battery and charger. I have Ryobi shop vacs so I have several batteries. I really like almost all Ryobi stuff but was disappointed with the leaf blower I bought.

I got a buddy to print this for me, and it works great on the model PBLSV716 [3 D printable vacuum mount](https://www.printables.com/model/440020-ryobi-one-hp-18v-cordless-pet-stick-vac-wall-mount)

I have the PBLSV716K (Smoke canister, single roller) and I've loved it. Is the 719K THAT much better? I ask about upgrading because I have a Himalayan kitty, so I get "tumbleweed" tufts of fur she pulls out constantly, and I live on a small hobby-farm in Florida, so I get a fair amount of loose sand and dirt tracked in. There's SO much sand here in FL, and it sticks to EVERYTHING. Sometimes I just need to bust out my 22-year-old Hoover WindTunnel that I have affectionately named "El Patrón", and then he flat out EMBARASSES my RYOBI about how much dirt and hair he still finds buried in the carpet. I know a stick will never defeat an old-school boss like that 12-Amp beast, but if I can pull him out once a month compared to once a week, I'd call it a win.

My sister had a Dyson, and I nabbed her a PBLSV716K (lesser model than this) because she tried the one I had and liked it so much better. I caught them giving it away as one of the "Free Tool" specials during RYOBI Days, so I snatched up the deal, kept the batteries, and gave her the vacuum. Dysons are expensive hype against the current generation of stick-vacs. I'll admit they had some revolutionary designs at the beginning but they've been outpaced by rapid parallel development in the market.

NO! Ryobi brushless from Home Depot. Easily replaced parts and multiple rechargeable batteries.

I’m switching from Ryobi to another brand after having several tools break over the last year. That being said, I just purchased another Ryobi stick vac to replace our Dyson in our home. Out of anything they produce right now- they got this one right.

Still have issues with small pieces breaking in the joints where you can remove the stick/extension. Once those break, it becomes loose and has small air leaks:(

I have a similar designed upright vacuum like the bissell, but it is cordless and it did not have the best filtration. I ended up getting a [Ryobi 18v](https://www.bunnings.co.nz/ryobi-18v-one-hp-stick-vacuum-tool-only_p0657566) one as I can just swap the battery (but not integrated dock for charging). I have a Hoover Allergy 7011PH for deeper cleaning but sometimes, its great but I can't be arsed dragging the cord around.

Bought one, had to warranty it, and ultimately had to return it after 3 months. It was GARBAGE. Loud as hell, low CFM, and it could not handle any amount of hair.

We got the ryobi pet stick a month or so ago and have really liked it- it does a good job getting dog hair off the couch, battery life seems ok for us( we already had a bunch of the batteries for other tools)

Ryobi One+ all the way. The included battery does the entire 3 bedroom house and if I really need it we have the extra batteries in the garage

I think you should be able to buy an extra battery for most of the name brand stick vacs. I’ve had stick vacs that died after 10-15 minutes and ones that are more like 20-30. I also have an old Ryobi stick vac and something like 10 batteries (acquired for other tools). Sadly, that’s my least preferred and mostly relegated to the garage.

We use them or did in a commercial application. They work awesome when they work, but at least for the years we’ve used them (stopped in 2022) once the break your sol. You couldn’t even get replace hoses for the base or the rush roller. The brush roller would heat up and fuse itself to the base. I will say this though, if under warranty they’ll send you a new one. After that you’re back in the no parts available category. We have a pile of 4 of them now.

Same here! I had a similar experience with Dyson, felt like I was paying for the name more than performance. I switched over to a Ryobi stick vac too since I already had their power tools and extra batteries, and it’s been so much more convenient. Being able to swap out batteries instead of waiting for a recharge is a total game changer. 

Totally get what you mean about Dyson being the Apple of vacuums, super sleek, but not always worth the price tag. The whole closed ecosystem, expensive accessories, and all that kinda turned me off after a while too. With Ryobi, I love that I can just use the same batteries for basically everything in the garage! 

Oh wow, I had no idea Ryobi’s parent company owns Hoover! That totally makes sense now with how the battery platforms are kinda converging. I’m all for it, honestly, being able to use the same batteries across a bunch of tools and my vacuum just makes life so much easier. I never understood why Dyson stuck with the “sealed unit” concept when battery tech has gotten so good. 

r/vaccuumcleaners might have some good tips, although in the past I asked a similar question there and a bunch of people were like “just make using the bagged vacuum easier!” Because a bagged and corded vacuum is, undeniably, the best quality and most long-lasting style of vacuum. But I’m with you, I needed a more convenient vacuum because the best quality vacuum suddenly plummets in effectiveness when you can’t bring yourself to use it. I ended up with a Ryobi 1+ pet stick vac. I tend to hyper focus when I do start vacuuming and sometimes I enjoy vacuuming for like a while, getting into all the nooks and crannies, so I wanted one with a long battery life. The Ryobi model I went for came with two decently long lasting batteries, and I feel like a vacuum by a tool brand MUST be pretty durable. It’s been a few months since I got it and so far so good

I love all the ryobi products i've purchased except for this. Bought to replace a dyson stick and it was far worse and we returned it. Clunky, loud and poor suction. Ended up fixing the dyson stick vacuum

I use the Ryobi pet stick vacuum and it’s hands down the best vacuum I’ve ever had. Bonus points the battery works will all my other Ryobi stuff lol. The battery lasts a long time I only have to charge it about once a week and I vacuum everyday.

I bought a ryobi stick vac, it’s great, shares a battery with my string trimmer and hot glue gun

What's missing is the cordless Ryobi stick vacuum that you can pick up at Home Depot for $199. Wirecutter rated it just under the Dyson stick, and for a third of the price? I have two, and they pick up enough stuff that at first, you go 'Wow!', then you go 'Eeewww' because you realize all that stuff has been on your floor all along.

We have a Dyson V6 that we got on special YEARS ago, still working. The brush is a bit worn though so I have one coming from Aliexpress for not much $$. Keep an eye on specials. I'll replaced it at some point with a Ryobi as if you register it, you get 6 years warranty. Being a stick vac makes it about 10000% easier to be motivated to vacuum compared to a drag around vacuum. Granted the suction won't be as good, it's a worthwhile compromise IMO.

I replaced an old Amazon generic cordless stick vac. They Ryobi was much more powerful and was much more effective on corners and edges.

I have the HP+ one and it does good for daily cleanings. On hard floors it can "scatter" the debris around a bit but mostly picks it up. I hear this one does that better due to the roller style. I also am only using single roller and I do love it. Killing a battery is easy to swap as I have 3 6ah HP+ batteries I've accumulated. It makes me want a Dyson since it does so great and I hear those are best except the battery but it does so good as is I think this whisper series wouldn't be bad either. I'm bad at linking stuff but there is a YouTube channel that did a stick vac comparison and it really highlighted the weekspots of the Ryobi one I have. Maybe this one would be better.

The Ryobi is the best 18/20V vacuum on that list, though. The Samsung and Tineco *might* work with an adapter (they're 21.6/24V, so FLEX and Kobalt batteries would work), but the Dyson, LG, and Shark are 25.2/28V and likely would barely run at all with Ridgid 18/20V batteries. Also, the Ryobi is $100. The cheapest vacuum that beat it in Project Farm's video is the $300 LG. That's more than "a little more", it's triple the price.

I think that's the same one I have. I use it with DeWalt batteries and an adapter. Works as well as any vacuum I've used, better than most, plus it's small enough to be stored with all of its accessories in a toolbox.

I second shop vac opinions. The Ryobi 18V unit is super nice and you can use the battery and charger with their power inflater for your tires too