Klein Tools32900 Impact Driver, 7-in-1 Impact Socket Set with Handle, Flip Socket with 6 SAE Sizes and 1/4-Inch Bit Holder

The older I get, the more I want to carry less tools. Early on I used to pack up my tool belt with every nut driver, screw driver, or whatever else I had but now I want just carry my essential tools with me. I still have my regular nut drivers that I keep in my big tool-bag but I don't want to carry them and most of the time, the 11-1 works, but I have to take a bit out and may lose it. Or I have to go back in the big tool bag.This new 7 in 1 nut drive solves that issue. I'll always have all my nut drivers with me, but the added benefit and why I got this is I can just put it in the impact driver when needed too. That saves me from carrying a bunch of nut drivers and also going to my bit set and fiddling around finding the 5/16" bit or the 1/4" bit.The only times when these are useless if if you have a nut with a longer bolt in there. No getting around that - gotta go to your big tool bag.

this tool is awesome! form factor is top notch, providing a verity of 6 sizes in a very compact design that works great in my work tool book bag, replacing bulky 1/4 drive set. even better these bits and tool shank are impact rated so it works amazingly with my 1/4 impact driver, has been more then strong enough to with standing driving tapcons into concrete. hands down recommend this to anyone using 1/4" drive sets at all. the fact you also get a handle to do things by hand is just the cherry on top of this tool.

Handiest tool I've bought in a very long time. I'll not be using it on an impact because I would expect it to break but I'm constantly reaching for it at work. I don't care if the magnet falls out, I use non magnetic nut drivers all the time anyway. I don't have room in my tool bag for 6 nut drivers so I usually just carry 1/4" and 5/16". Klein nailed it with this one, now I have the whole set all in one pocket in my tool bag. Just buy it. If you need magnetic nut drivers for an impact, buy them individually. This is not the best option for an impact or drill but it excels as a hand tool. This has already saved me several trips to the shop at work. If I lose it I will replace it in a heartbeat.

having 6 size nut drivers on one handle saves so much space in my tool bag. or you can pull the handle off and put it in the drill. best part is you can pull the driver head off to clean the magnet. it was always so frustrating for a tapping screw not to fit flush in the driver because of bits of metal being stuck on the magnet. its made by Klein so you know its quality

Its handy, but i spent too much time taking it apart.

This hand tool is one of the most caught well thought out all in one nut drivers. I love how they are impact rated and you can pull the shopped out and then insert it into an impact. It has all of the sizes and more that a residential electrician needs, but I wish the mechanism to release the shaft from the handle was a twist rather than a push in release. If you were to set it down in one of the holes on the top of the ladder, the weight of it sometimes pushes in the mechanism, dropping the shaft out of the handle and that is the only flaw to this tool. It is still one of my favorite all-in-ones.

I've seen a few technicians use this tool on several Youtube channels. The storage of several socket sizes, the very good magnet and it being a drill/driver shaft makes this tool quite handy. It is now one of the main tools in my electrical tool pouch. If you need quick access to the listed socket sizes, this is your new tool. Oh, and it's a Klein so the quality and durability is there. A bit pricey, but you get what you pay for.

This latest iteration of Klein’s quest for an all-in-one nut driver is vastly superior to their last one, which I was constantly losing parts to and was way too heavy. This tool is phenomenal! They avoid the problem of magnets falling out of the individual driver pieces by making the magnet tip part of the shaft instead. All the sizes store on the shaft so you done accidentally lose one, and it’s easy to pop out the locking shaft (but only on purpose) to swap sockets.