Tighten or loosen fasteners with a socket or bit—these tools have a magnet for attaching both. Pivot the head freely to drive fasteners at odd angles. Or, slide the switch to lock the head in place at set increments. When you don’t need a lot of torque to tighten your fastener, twist these tools as you would a screwdriver. A ratcheting mechanism lets you turn fasteners without removing or repositioning.

When locked into the chuck, these bits won't budge. Use these screwdrivers for high-torque applications, such as driving long screws into dense material.

Pull back the chuck to insert a bit in the magnetic holder; push it forward to lock it in place. Bits store neatly inside the handle so you won't lose them.

If you accidentally touch a live circuit, these bit screwdrivers prevent a dangerous zap. An insulated handle and shaft absorb up to 1,000 volts of electric shock to meet EN and IEC standards. Use these screwdrivers for everything from installing electrical panels to repairing outlets, switches, and light fixtures. Change the bit to drive a variety of screws with a single tool.

Drive multiple screw styles and sizes without lifting and repositioning your tool. A ratcheting handle drives screws with smooth, continuous motion to save time with every turn. Just snap one of the included bits onto the shaft and get cranking.

When working in tight spaces, these short drivers fit where others can't. Bits have a different tip at each end and snap into the shaft. A ball detent holds the bit in place. To use as nutdriver, remove the bit and turn fasteners with the shaft, which is also reversible and turns two external hex sizes. Drivers have a cushion grip for comfort and some slip resistance.

An extra-short handle and shaft squeeze behind mounted equipment and inside small panels.

Slip these compact screwdrivers between obstructions to spin screws in seconds. The ratcheting handle rotates with smooth, continuous motion, so you never have to lift and reposition your tool. Attach one of the included bits to the shaft to drive a variety of screws.

Fasten screws in dimly-lit spaces without straining your eyes. LEDs light the tip of these screwdrivers to illuminate your work area. They are battery-powered to tighten and loosen screws quickly and with minimal effort. Snap one of the included bits into the shaft, and stow the others in the handle so you won't lose them.

Fasten a variety of screws on circuit boards and other sensitive electronics, while preventing harmful static shocks. Also known as ESD-safe screwdrivers, these drain static away from your workpiece before it causes damage. Insert a bit (not included) into the chuck to drive multiple screw styles and sizes with a single tool.

Warning: These screwdrivers conduct electricity. Do not use them near active power sources.

Slide a different shaft into a handle to change tip size or drive style. These tools have a rotating end cap on the handle that lets you apply constant pressure to small fasteners while turning the body of the screwdriver with your fingertips.

Switch between a variety of screws and prevent electric shock. These sets include an insulated handle and interchangeable shafts that absorb up to 1,000 volts to meet IEC standards. Skip lugging around bulky screwdriver sets and simply remove and replace the shaft to fasten multiple screw sizes and styles.

The screwdrivers and nutdrivers have a rotating end cap on the handle that lets you apply constant pressure to small fasteners while turning the body of the screwdriver with your fingertips. Also known as jewelers’ screwdrivers. These sets also include a variety of other tools.

Drive screws four times faster than with other ratcheting tools. Grip the gear shift with one hand and turn the handle with the other to spin screws at record speed. Release the gear shift to revert back to a slower speed for more torque. These screwdrivers come with interchangeable bits, so you can drive a variety of screws with a single tool. Bits store neatly inside the handle when not in use.

Set includes a handle, six shafts, and an adjustment tool. Remove and replace the shaft to use a different size or drive style. To adjust torque, insert the adjustment tool into the handle and turn to the desired setting. When set torque is reached, the driver signals with an audible click. The handle has a contoured ultra grip for comfort. Sets come with a calibration certificate that is traceable to DIN and includes the test measurements that confirm accuracy.

Note: Accuracy ratings apply to the entire torque range.

Fasten multiple screw sizes and styles in spots with low overhead clearance. The offset head reaches into engine compartments and other spaces where there isn't room to turn a standard driver. Snap one of the included bits onto the shaft and stow the others in the handle so you won't lose them.

Fasten differently sized screws with these sets. They save you the effort of switching three separate bits in and out of a power tool, instead letting you flip between a countersinking drill and a screwdriver bit with a single hand. You can also attach your own countersinking drills and screwdriver bits as long as they have a _1/4” hex shank.

Countersinking drills have an 82° angle, allowing inch-sized flat- and oval-head screws to sit flush with the surface.

Drill, countersink, and drive screws without switching three separate bits in and out of your power tool. With a single hand, flip between drilling countersunk holes and driving screws. The countersinking drill and screwdriver bit are secured with set screws, so you can switch them out for any bits with a _1/4” hex shank.

The countersinking drill has an 82° angle, allowing inch-sized flat- and oval-head screws to sit flush with the surface.

A flexible shaft bends around obstacles to access screws in hard-to-reach places. These screwdrivers snake into compact machinery where a rigid tool wouldn't fit. However, they may wobble if you crank them too hard. Attach a bit (not included) to drive a variety of screws with a single tool.

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.