Turn a variety hex screws even when you can't access them head on. A ball tip with six points of contact engages the drive at an angle without slipping. These bits are handy for reaching screws in corners and underneath machinery.

Multiple keys in common sizes provide backups that reach corners and tight spaces when one goes missing or wears out. These L-keys have a ball tip on the long leg that engages the drive with less contact than a straight tip. Ball tips are handy for corners and tightly packed areas, such as control panels and junction boxes. However, they don’t grip as tightly as straight tips, and may strip the drive of the fastener if you crank them too hard. These L-keys are precision manufactured to tight tolerances.

Fully color-coated for quick identification. Each key’s color corresponds to a specific drive size, so you can grab the key you need and get cranking. These L-keys are precision manufactured to tight tolerances. A ball tip on the long leg engages the drive with less contact than a straight tip to turn screws at an angle instead of head on. Ball tips are handy for corners and tightly packed areas, however, they don’t grip as tightly as straight tips and may strip the drive of the fastener if you crank them too hard.

Our most versatile T-handle key sets, these have two driving ends to tackle any fastening task. Use the ball tip on the long shaft to turn screws at an angle in hard-to-reach places. Alternatively, flip the key around and drive with the short shaft for extra leverage when loosening stubborn screws.

When you've only got one free hand to fasten, reach for the screwdrivers in these sets. They're useful when working in tight spaces or above crevices that screws could slip into.

Tighten or loosen hard-to-reach fasteners with the extra-long bits in these socket sets. The sockets come in common drive sizes, and all have a ball end for angled entry when you don't have exact alignment between the bit and fastener. Organize and store them with the included clip rail or case. They’re for use with hand-drive tools only.

Turn a variety of screws at an angle in small, tightly-packed equipment, such as control panels. These screwdrivers have a ball tip that engages the drive with less contact than a straight tip. Also known as precision and miniature screwdrivers, they allow for nimble, fine-tuned adjustments. Press the end of the handle with your palm to apply constant pressure while turning the body of the screwdriver with your fingertips.

Turn a variety of screws at an angle with one tool. These customizable sets include one handle with several interchangeable ball-tip shafts. Ball tips engage the drive with less contact than a straight tip to access screws in hard-to-reach places. However, ball tips don't grip as tightly as straight tips and may strip threads if you crank them too hard.