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How to detect a fault in Ryobi line trimmer?
My Ryobi line trimmer has stopped working. I know battery is fine as I have other appliances that work with the battery. When I press the start buttons nothing happens. Where can I take it in Brisbane to have it assessed.
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Re: Fault detection Ryobi line trimmer
Welcome to the Bunnings Workshop community @Lenmu. It's terrific to have you join us, and many thanks for your question about Ryobi tool assessments.
How old is the line trimmer? Ryobi tools, in some instances, have up to a four-year replacement warranty. So, if your tool was within this period, you'd take it to your nearest Bunnings store with your proof of purchase, and the team there will take a look at it for you. If it's faulty they'll swap it over for you.
If it's outside of your warrant period you could take it to a local garden tool service centre to be looked at for repair.
Please let me know if you have any questions.
Mitchell
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Re: Fault detection Ryobi line trimmer
I too have the same problem with my 18v ryobi.
Bottom line from Bunnings is that as it is out of warranty they can't get parts. I have tried 4 local repairers on the Gold Coast and they won't touch it as they also can't get parts. Too bad about the 2 new batteries I bought that are less than half way through their life, $169 & the new head I bought 2 months ago.
Bottom line for me - don't touch Ryobi.
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Re: Fault detection Ryobi line trimmer
Sorry to read that your tool's lifespan didn't meet your expectations @YT.
Please let us know if you would like our resident Bunnings D.I.Y. experts to suggest a replacement.
Given Ryobi tools are extremely popular, I would suggest you would have no problem reselling your batteries if you no longer need them.
All the best,
Jason
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Re: Fault detection Ryobi line trimmer
Hi @YT
It's common for local repairers not to accept tool for repair like Ozitio or Ryobi as they don't have accounts to access parts. You need to locate one of their service agents, which should be listed on their web sites.
The batteries are still well worth hanging on to. And depending on the model of the line trimmer and its age, it may not be viable to pay for repair vs a new model skin (tool no batteries).
Whats the model and rough age when you bought it?
Nailbag
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