A KZread video channel dedicated towards reviews of various hand tools such as screwdrivers, screwdriver bits, hex keys, torx keys, pliers and other hand tools. Videos will be covering different brands, tests, use cases, deals, how-to and many more videos on the subject of hand tools.
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Does anyone make a 3.5mm bit holder to fit in 1/4 hex screwdrivers. Milwaukee and Klein use 3.5mm bits not the 4mm standard that ifixit and wiha use
@@FixitFred Thanks for watching and unfortunately most don't
these need to be made available in india coz they are so good and the amazon prices are outrageous because the seller ships it form other countries
@@zlibz4582 Thanks for watching
You don't mention the big advantage of the interchangeable shaft version - the ability to use longer shafts, flexible shafts, convert to socket-driving shafts etc.
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I am a fan of ratcheting screwdrivers i have yet to try a megapro one.
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Scam you get cheap plastic shit
Look little boy... Just try it... Torq... Tryin real life... Not just blablablating.... With your white hands...... Looser...
out of all of the screwdrivers with this particular style (notably Bahco), which one do you prefer? I just got the stubby and the OEM Tool and I fell with them.
Thanks for watching I generally prefer both the Bahco and the Oemtools version. There's minor differences between either just like other brands. It's the same factory or manufacturer in Taiwan just customized for the brand reselling it
@@htr5372 Stahwille happens to be my least favorite of the bunch. You get just the bare bones, so the value is also not good. I also noticed that the ratcheting does not seem as refined even though they use the same mechanism. I am currently looking at the ones that are released in Japan under different brands such as Deen and Tone. Way better value with the Tone from the looks of it and what sets it apart is that "locking" bit holder.
@@htr5372 Finally got my hands on the TONE set. I think you will like it as it feels an awful like the OEM. The difference is that the shaft is removable, which you might not like at first. It's not the 1/4 square, but rather a 1/4 hex shank with notches that is most likely designed for a ring. It takes a good effort to insert the shaft, but rock solid once the shaft is in. Remember you did a video reviewing the Stahwille stubby and you said you didn't like the fact that removable bit holder didn't have the magnetism to attract screws. Well, the TONE fixes that problem as it's able to pick up screws on either the stubby or the pistol grip version with any of their bit holders included in the set.
I liked them both so much that I bought the both of them!
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Thank you for the review. You saved me the money of buying this kit. Well done. Good review.
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Really great and in depth review, but the most basic showcase is missing. Just putting in a screw to demonstrate how exactly it handles.
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@@htr5372 Sure! I love all the detailed background information.
Your videos are great! My Amex wanted to say thank you. 💸😅
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two issues: Magnetic tip holder like wiha can pull tiny screws into the body if you accidentally put them near your work without a bit in them (be prepared to have your day ruined if you are on a job), I had to use super glue on the end of a toothpick to get a screw out of the handle on mine). Also, it would be nice to see how much play there is with an extension arm inserted like the ones that come in the various kits. I use Wiha and there is so much play (wiggle) with the extension in. Still looking for a more rigid holder...
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Nice review. I thought the ESD driver had no magnets in it?
I just got the new automotive R, and mine has waaaaay less backdrag. It has less backdrag than the old one, even. It can free spin for maybe twice as long.
Thanks for watching, I'm going to assume either they made changes or it's batch variance
I understand that sometimes a dedicated screwdriver works OK, other times a bit holder is more versatile. I have both in my workshop and in my mobile tool set. There are occasions where a bit holder is too fat to fit and you reall have to use a dedicated screwdriver. I've also noticed that a good brand of screwdriver will resist wear a lot better than the average bit. For the bits that you use the most go ahead and buy the best quality you can find. However my most used screwdriver is a 6 in one screwdriver that contains 2 sizes of phillips and 2 sizes of staight slot. They are inexpensive, compact and carry my most used bits. So I have all 3 types in my workshop and in my mobile tool set, and at my desk I keep only the 6 in one type.
Thanks for watching, a good bit holder with E6 bits will be able to reach into most places where C6 bits wouldn't
Plumber and have the insider. It's been awesome. Still doesn't replace a good set of actual screwdrivers because of the shaft diameter but for 90% of stuff it's the go to or the stubby I carry at all times.
Thanks for watching, for the lack of reach use longer E6 bits
I heard you say that in the videos and I couldn’t believe I hadn’t thought about it before.😂
@@zookb123 Yeah it saves me from looking for a longer screwdriver at times. Would recommend using a magnetizer on the tip if needed
The snap on soft grip is my favorite the ergonomics are great. And you can swap out the shafts which is a game changer. I like the PB Swiss also. 90% of my Screwdrivers are now PB Swiss love the Swiss grip
Thanks for watching, I agree the Swiss Grip is just as good as Felo Ergonic or Frico.
Nice channel but why dont you show more details? Screw fit, some tests etc more info about product more comms and more views ❤ ty
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Amazing that this review didn't include klein, vessel, milwaukee. Three huge players in this tool
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Are the bits any good?
Thanks for watching, the bits are of good quality but you can get similar for less money
The widemouth wrenches are a specialty product that is useful for home plumbing projects but not so useful for other use such as automotive use because the larger head is harder to fit into some places. I don't find that the plastic handle adds much to the usefulness of the wrench. I've used conventional wrenches with thin handles on very tight fasteners without any problem, only rarely was the thin handle a comfort issue. I would rather have just the metal handle because it is easier to clean.
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Got the Sealey brand version of this but in stubby version and looking to get this too. Like the weight, comfort, ratchet engagement and magnet got good hold too.
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thank
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Thank you
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Thank you!
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Yeah, disappointed with the Wera KK bitholding that handle is not as grippy as the other considering how bulky it is. Not keen on Gedore switch…sometimes you have to get the gear right to get it working properly.
Thanks for watching, the Gedore with bit storage just like the Inbus and others don't have that issue
Love your reviews
Thanks for watching
Mine uses double sided bits . I can & have bought a set of bits for 14 $ & they work in my klein 1 in 15
Thanks for watching, that's the non automotive version
Everything PB Swiss is great, just some more than others
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I’m a Wiha & PB Swiss fan, but I will try a Felo
I Love the Swiss grip
Thanks for watching, I agree it's great
I got the Felo and it’s pretty good.
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Bahcos used to have barely any mov in the jaws. Nowday quality is not the same
The best value to quality in my opinion is WILLIAMS
I have what i think is the new one & it uses double sided bits that work in my klein 15 in 1 & im really happy about that .klein are really pimpy about their bits & their customer service sucks & i can buy a complete set of bits for my mecapro
Thanks for watching. Megapro offers a version that uses double sided bits but it is not the automotive even though it's ratcheting. It also uses ball detent bits and has no magnet or stainless steel shaft.
i've had mine like 22 years. same color.
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Opa bom dia,quero uma Snap-on dessa,sonho de catraca
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Facom PROTWIST 3 in 1 Ratchet Screwdriver 1/4" (Model ATCL.1PB) Facom PROTWIST 3 in 1 Dual Nut Ratchet Screwdriver 1/4" (Model ATCL.3)
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Where is the Stahwille?
Thanks for watching, the Stahlwille is the same as the Bahco and the Oemtools in this video. It's from the same manufacturer
For the bit storage, personally it doesn’t bother me that much because I don’t keep a bunch in there. I only keep a p1, p2, a flat, and a 1/4 drive adapter in mine. Everything else I keep in a bit storage case that usually is either in my pocket or on my cart.
Thanks for watching
Linus is a ass
Could you help with measuring the size of the hexagonal hole in this screwdriver handle? Can it fit a standard 1/4 inch screwdriver bit? Thank you in advance!
Thanks for watching, unfortunately I don't have this set anymore.
Right now I own my second faulty one. On the first one bit holder was opening pressing one button. On my new one the ratchet is not smooth at all. I gave up and didn't go to replace the second one.
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I have that anex. The spinning issue is pretty easy to solve, just turn it a thousand times or so with a drill. The cap is softer than the shaft so after turn it in a drill for maybe 30s, there will be some plastic burr on the lips of the cap. Just clean it with a small knife. Install the cap again, it would spin better. Do it again if you have to, but don't do it too much, the cap will come loose.
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This is a very informative explanation video about this set. I wanted to buy a good esd micro tool set but now that i’ve seen this video i think i won’t buy it, it’s a German set yet the ratchet is from Taiwan and it isn’t even esd safe? That’s unfortunate😅
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You can actually replace the bits on the 16 in 1 to regular 1" bits
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One four inch,its called quarter inch drive,1/4inch not one four
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Loved the video,very informative.Im a tool nerd so nitpicked abit,thank you for your content
One four in tools is a different scale to one quarter.One quarter is 1/4",one four is 1 1/4"
No disrespect intended, just the nerd in me, brilliant channel and great content
@@SebastianGomezZana 👍
Based on the fact that Linus didn’t comment, I’m going to guess you didn’t say it was the best.
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i dont need to fully demagnetize anything thankfully, but this thing does work to give your bits a little magnetism
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