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.

Swing these screwdrivers like a wrench to quickly spin screws in tight spots and tricky angles. They have offset tips that reach screws in engine compartments and other spaces with low overhead clearance. The ratcheting handle rotates with smooth, continuous motion, so you never have to lift and reposition your tool. Bits are not included.

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.

Make fine-tuned adjustments on a variety of small screws in electronics, miniature models, and microscopes. These bits have a knurled shank to twist with just your fingertips for pin-point precision. Use them to avoid stripping tiny screws or cracking fragile materials.

Have a range of bits ready to turn the most common screw styles and sizes.

Turn a variety of 6-flute spline screws, which are commonly found in workholding equipment. The bits in these sets have six sharply angled wings for a tight grip. Also known as Bristol bits.