Less likely to crack or shatter under high torque than standard bits, these are often used with power tools to install machine screws.

The small-diameter shaft can access screws in narrow recessed holes.

Protect your stainless steel screws by using a stainless steel bit. If steel flakes off a standard bit and into the recess, it can lead to rust and contamination. These bits eliminate that risk.

Assortments contain bits with multiple drive styles.

The knurled shank on these bits allows finger tightening. They can also be used with the included screwdriver.

Insert a bit into the shaft and a magnet holds it in place.

Operate these tools like a standard bit driver and access hard-reach fasteners with the offset head. Insert a bit and a magnet holds it in place.

Drive screws four times faster than ratcheting alone. Grip the speed housing at the base of the shaft with one hand while turning the handle with the other. A magnet at the end of the shaft holds bits in place.

An insulated handle and shaft protect against shock from accidental contact with live electrical circuits. These tools are tested to 1,000 volts to meet EN 60900 and IEC 60900.

Bits have a different tip at each end and snap into the shaft, which is also a nutdriver.

An insulated handle and shafts protect against shock from accidental contact with live electrical circuits. These tools are tested to 1,000 volts to meet IEC 60900.

Set includes a handle and six shafts. Remove and replace the shaft to use a different size or drive style.

Use these ceramic-tipped screwdrivers for adjusting sensitive electronic components such as capacitors and resistors. They're completely nonconductive and nonmagnetic so there's no risk of short-circuiting or creating magnetic interference. Remove and replace the shafts to use a different size or drive style.