Straight to the drivers
XOOLBits, drivers and the kits they live in

XOOL hand tools for small electronics, fasteners, leather and the road

We make precision drivers for things held together with tiny screws, full size sets for the bench, punches for leather and a few pieces for the car. If you have a stripped recess or a belt that needs a hole, our shelves carry the tip and the handle for the job.

Which driver fits

The seven rows of the catalog

We divide the range by the task in front of you. Pick the group that matches what you want to turn, punch or carry, and the tiles below lead straight to the cases, kits and single pieces we build for that kind of work.

The tools we link across the most pages

We place these specific tools on more storefront pages than anything else in our line. You see them across different listings because they match the widest range of projects.

Prices come off the listings at our retail partner, so they go stale without warning.

Tell us what the head of that fastener looks like

Tiny screws rarely tell you what they take, especially when a post sits dead center in the recess. Look at the shape in front of you, follow the steps on our page for working out which driver fits, and let it point to the set that turns it.

Match your screw head
  1. 1
    Name the job

    Point at the fastener or the task in front of you, from a phone screw to a hot back seat.

  2. 2
    Say how much kit you want

    One tool, a matched set, or a case with spares to grow into.

  3. 3
    See what answers

    The page lists the tools from our shelves that fit what you picked, with a photo and the shelf each one lives on.

The rest of the shelves

These pieces sit past the front rows on the storefront. We build them for specific repairs, leather crafts, and roadside use, and each one has its place in our lineup alongside the driver sets.

Two sets built for electrical work

Our standard and insulated screwdrivers shelf holds two sets for electrical work. Both feature chrome vanadium steel shafts, magnetic tips, and slotted and cross heads. The full size set uses dual material handles to keep a steady grip in the hand, while the smaller precision set is shaped for tighter spots.

These are the only two sets we build for that work, rather than a broad style across the whole catalog. If your task calls for insulated tools, choose one of these two sets from the shelf. For general assembly or electronics repairs, look through the standard drivers or our precision kits instead.

Inspect both insulated sets

Notes on choosing the right match

Before picking a set, check these short guides to figure out what you are looking at. We wrote them to help you name an unfamiliar fastener or pick the proper method before starting your project.

How we choose what goes in our tool trays

We decide what sits in each case by looking at the fastener itself. Our precision and electronics repair shelf carries ten kits because small housings hide unusual screws, and a near match strips a recess. If a head needs clearance, we include extension rods and flexible shafts. When a post sits in the center, we add security Torx bits to our nut drivers, hex and Torx shelf so the tip seats true.

Leaving things out matters just as much. We skip filler pieces that only pad out a case without solving a problem. That is why our home kits and hardware shelf holds four practical items, while our punches, grommets and leather tools shelf has seven dedicated pieces. Most jobs only need the exact profile, so we build our trays around the sizes that actually turn up on a bench.

What a chewed slot leaves behind

Forcing a tip that almost seats rounds the corners off the fastener until no bit grabs. That mistake leaves a threaded post buried flush inside a housing with nothing left to bite. Small electronics demand ten kits because tiny casings use shallow recesses with zero room for slop. Full size fasteners forgive a loose match for half a turn, but micro hardware cams out the second pressure goes crooked. We keep those tip profiles separated across dedicated cases so you grab the right geometry before metal begins to shave away.

Our precision and electronics repair shelf holds ten kits, while our standard and insulated screwdrivers shelf holds four sets. That difference comes down to how hardware behaves at different scales. Larger work centers on four main styles, while smaller devices scatter fasteners across different depths, tight wells, and unusual patterns. Using the wrong size shears the delicate wings off the fastener head, leaving the screw stuck in place and the project stalled.

If you browsed the shelves and still feel unsure about the fastener in your hand, visit our page that asks which driver fits. It walks through the visible pattern on the head to narrow down the right match. You can also read our six written notes below, where we dig into specific fastener traits and tool setups before you choose.

Mailbox address for letters only

620 SW Washington Street, Suite 210
Peoria, IL 61602
United StatesMail only. No counter, nothing on the shelves to handle, and a kit sent to that door never reaches the partner who sold it.

The shelves behind our catalog listings

Take what you noticed on your bench over to the storefront. You can browse through the specific kits on each shelf, see the handles we put together, and pick the tools shaped for the project in front of you.