The Quicker Tool For Removing Small Screws

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Sometimes a small tool can save you a big repair bill. Having the skills and tools to safely and easily replace a light fixture or install and replace electrical outlet receptacles can save you the expense of hiring an electrician. With the right tools, gamers and hobbyists can make quick repairs to gamepads, drones, or other small electronics. And the RYOBI MICROTECH Electric Precision Screwdriver Kit is a handy tool for these and dozens of other tasks. By combining the versatility of a precision screwdriver with the wrist-saving power and speed of an electric screwdriver, this compact kit comes with just about everything a DIYer needs to make the tiniest of small repairs.

This electronic precision screwdriver features an LED light and magnetizer that helps easily extract tiny screws and prevents them from getting lost. Not only will screws stay put, the screwdriver itself has an anti-roll body design, ensuring it won't tumble away while you're working. The set comes with more than 50 accessories, including screwdriver tips, tweezers, a charger, and pocket-sized case. The screwdriver itself is conveniently stored in the case hinge.

Even those who wouldn't call themselves handy might find that this tool helps them accomplish tasks like replacing the batteries in a toy or fixing a pair of glasses. A precision screwdriver like the RYOBI MICROTECH can help change watch batteries, replace a phone screen, or access a screwed-on battery pack. No need to buy a replacement or pay a painful repair bill if all that's stopping you is a couple of tiny screws. This tool offers two operating modes for precise torque without wrist movement, and by touching the micro screwdriver to the magnetizer, you won't have to worry about losing track of those tiny screws.

Along with standard flathead and Phillips head bits, the RYOBI MICROTECH kit comes with more than 40 other bits including ones for Torx screws, which are typically found in automotive and electronics, and Robertson screws, which are widely used in Canada but are primarily found in RVs in the States. The bits for hex screws, which are usually turned with an Allen key, might come in handy the next time you're assembling IKEA products — or are tempted to pay for the assembly service.