Screw Holding Screwdriver Klein Tools 32215 Review

Most modern electrical boxes use Phillips head screws. It is an ideal tool for installing ceiling suspension tape. I never knew such a tool existed and now it's always in my "purse". Easy to use, insulation is a plus.

Nice concept but not a very good tool. I bought this because I install security cameras and they come with stainless steel screws that don't work with the magnetic tip. Unfortunately, the head for this is not practical for my application. I would have to use 2 different screwdrivers to do this.

This has a plastic case that makes it look like a screwdriver with a nickel and a coin. When I first opened the box I thought they sent me the wrong item because of this Small is usually of high quality. I don't think this screwdriver will last very long with its cheap plastic case. BU.Small!

I'm tired of screws falling out of the screwdriver when I'm working overhead or horizontally, like e.g. B. in ceiling fans, glass lights and cabinet hinges. I used to glue them to the head of a screwdriver, but it hurts. Then I saw this product and never regretted it. It just does its job, holding the screw on the driver until it starts. This is done by a built-in spring-loaded sliding sleeve. This is a well-made tool that upholds Klein's reputation as a quality American company. I highly…

This small screwdriver works great for me. The screwdriver has a 1/4" wide, straight blade and a sliding, spring-loaded plastic sleeve with an open detent on the end to apply pressure to the screw head and hold it securely in place. I found it will hold some screws as well. with a head that is too small for the holder to center it, e.g. B. the #6/32 electrical mounting screws, but when I push them all the way into the holder, I often find it stuck on one side of the screw head. The screw will…

This device rises above all the silly, derivative, and free novelties that aspiring entrepreneurs are selling in Shark Tank, where the message is: ). I was expecting another magnetic tipped screwdriver to barely hold the screw just enough and long enough to be effective without a power drill. Much to my surprise, this invention ("gadget" is too frivolous a word for such a handy tool) is better than a second human assistant (even one willing to take a few slaps on the fingers)! The original…