Ryobi has listed a new 18V ONE+ Storm Preparation Kit, model PCL1310K, on its US website, where it is marked “Coming Soon”. The page shows no price and no release date. SlashGear covered the kit on October 6, 2026 and again on October 11 in a roundup of upcoming Ryobi tools, and both reports say the price has not been announced.

What is in the kit

Ryobi’s page lists four items: a 4 in. clamp fan, an area light, a power source and a battery. SlashGear adds a charger and says the battery is an 18V 2Ah lithium pack. The two sources differ on the charger, so check the box contents once a retailer lists the kit.

The ONE+ name means the kit runs on Ryobi’s shared 18V battery system. Ryobi says over 300 ONE+ products work with any ONE+ 18V battery, so a spare pack from another Ryobi tool should power every piece in the kit.

Runtimes reported so far

Ryobi’s page gives no specifications, so these figures come from SlashGear. The clamp fan has two speeds and runs up to 13 hours on low and up to 8 hours on high with the included 2Ah battery. SlashGear says 4Ah and 6Ah batteries run longer. The area light is rated at 400 lumens, has low, medium and high settings, runs up to 40 hours, and has a pivoting head and a rotating base. The power source has two USB-A ports that work at the same time, with no wattage given.

13 h, 8 h and 40 h

Runtimes reported by SlashGear with the included 2Ah battery: fan on low 13 hours, fan on high 8 hours, area light up to 40 hours.

Price and availability

Neither Ryobi nor SlashGear has given a price. SlashGear notes that similar kits have sold for about $300, which is a guide to the category and not a price for this kit. It lists a three-year warranty. The only retailer link in the reports is Ryobi’s own site, and neither source states Canadian availability, so Canadian readers should check Ryobi’s Canadian site and their usual retailers before planning around it.

For a bigger job, SlashGear points to Ryobi’s 18V ONE+ 1800-Watt Power Station at $649 for the tool only. It needs 18V batteries and, according to SlashGear, can run a full-size refrigerator for up to 28 hours. The storm kit does a smaller job: moving air, lighting a room and topping up phones.

Who it suits

Homeowners where storms cut the power. The kit gives light, airflow and USB charging without a generator. Check that two USB-A ports and an unstated wattage cover what you need to charge, and remember it will not run a refrigerator.

Anyone already on Ryobi ONE+. Spare batteries from existing tools should fit, which keeps the cost of entry down. The included 2Ah pack is small, so consider a 4Ah or 6Ah battery for longer runs.

Campers and tailgaters. SlashGear also recommends the kit for tailgating and camping. Check the runtimes above at the fan speed and light setting you would actually use.

First time buyers on a budget. Wait for the real price and compare it with buying the fan and light separately.