🔌 Stay Charged & Insulated with Fluke's IPHS2 Phillips Screwdriver! Review

My husband is an electrical engineer and has always been impressed by Fluke tools. This is a quality tool for electrical work. The head is carefully finished, without roughness and burrs. The insulating coating seems strong and seems difficult to damage. This insulated screwdriver is ideal for working on electrical devices. Boxes where not all circuits can be disabled, or if you want extra security in case you miss a circuit.

This review is for the Fluke #2, 4-INCH, 1000VI Insulated Phillips Screwdriver, which includes nearly all models in the new Fluke 1000v Edition line. Why, because they are so good. It's not that I work a lot with high voltage, but when I work, I need such German quality. There is a fight for the supremacy of electric pliers and screwdrivers made in Germany. Player, Knipex, Wiha, Fluke. Fluke is slightly better. Lies comfortably in the hand. And not just for electricians.

This is my first insulated screwdriver. I replace switches, sockets and ceiling lights myself. I don't work with anything over 120V and don't intend to test the isolation in this test. It works great as a screwdriver. It's balanced and seems lighter than other steel screwdrivers I usually use. The handle is made of durable material and has a hanging hole. I'm glad to have this tool for peace of mind when working with electrical things.

And expensive. But for most people, as long as you don't lose an abusive #2 screwdriver of this quality, it should last you a lifetime. So why not pay a few bucks more to get a well balanced and contoured soft grip, a barrel narrow enough to fit tight spaces, and a head that fits snugly on the breech. So why not create a Fluke toolbox that your kids can't borrow? Replace your cheaper tools with these. Call it a luxury, but you only live once. Well balanced, good grip and contours your hand. I…

This is a quality tool. As soon as I took it, I knew. It has become my favorite Philips screwdriver. It fits perfectly in your hand. Rubberized parts provide excellent grip. The end cap is solid and not rubberized, so you can push down, loosen your grip as you keep pushing down, twist your hand slightly, and then squeeze the grip again for another twist. The body has good roundness overall, but also has built-in flat surfaces to prevent roll. The insulation on the metal gets thinner towards the