HORUSDY Impact Drill Bit Set, 112-Pieces 1/4" Hex Shank Impact Driver Bits and Screwdriver Bits Set for Screw Driving and Wood Metal Cement Drilling Screwdriver Bits Set with Storage Case

A practical, all-in-one bit kit that trades premium toughness for breadth

I brought the Horusdy 112-piece impact bit set into a few weeks of real work: pocket-hole cabinetry, hanging hardware on MDF and hardwoods, setting concrete anchors in brick, and the usual gauntlet of household repairs. It’s a broad kit—driver bits, titanium-coated twist drills, spade and masonry bits, nut drivers, a countersink, magnetic holders, a socket adapter, and a quick-release bit holder—all built around the 1/4" hex standard. In short, it promises to handle most drilling and fastening tasks with one case.

The short version: the set is excellent for homeowners and light-duty users who want nearly everything in one box. For daily pro use or high-torque, high-volume work, the durability isn’t on the same level as premium, single-purpose bit sets.

What you get and how it’s organized

The case lays out 1" and 2" driver bits, nut drivers, and holders up top, with drill bits and the larger spade and masonry bits below. Organization is intuitive; I could grab a T25 or a #2 Phillips by feel after a day. The latches snap positively, and the internal clips held most pieces during transport. Drop the case hard and the smallest twist bits can shake loose, but that’s common for this style of storage.

Coverage is a key strength:
- 1" and 2" impact driver bits in common profiles (Phillips, slotted, Torx, square, hex)
- Titanium-coated HSS twist bits for wood/plastic/light metal
- Three spade bits for fast holes in studs and softwood blocking
- Masonry bits for tap-cons and basic anchors
- Eight nut drivers, a socket adapter, a countersink, and multiple magnetic bit holders, including a quick-release

It’s the sort of kit that lets you leave three other boxes in the truck.

Build quality and materials

The driver bits are impact-style with a typical torsion neck. The steel is not soft, but it isn’t as resilient as the top-shelf sets I use for production work. The titanium-coated twist bits cut cleanly in pine and MDF and punched through thin-gauge sheet metal with reasonable control; like all TiN-coated bits, the coating aids wear resistance but won’t save a bit from overheating or side load.

The magnetic bit holders are a pleasant surprise. The sleeve tolerances are decent, and the quick-release collar actually releases with one finger even under grit. The magnets are strong enough for normal screws; they aren’t so strong that they’ll hold a 3" structural screw at full extension with total confidence, but they’re serviceable.

The nut drivers fit fasteners cleanly with minimal wobble. The countersink is basic and does best with wood; it chatters in harder materials unless you reduce speed and use steady pressure.

Driving performance

I ran several dozen cabinet screws into MDF and poplar face frames using the included #2 Phillips and T25 bits with a compact impact driver. Engagement was positive out of the package. Under moderate torque, the Phillips bit started to show wear on the lands earlier than a premium bit would, but it didn’t twist or explode. The T25 held up better and remained usable after a deck board test, though I saw rounding at the tips after a couple dozen structural screws. For installing hardware, assembling furniture, and typical household repairs, these bits are more than adequate. For all-day framing or decking, I’d supplement the set with a few heavy-duty Torx replacements.

The magnetic bit holders shine in day-to-day tasks. The longer holder kept 2" bits steady when reaching inside cabinet carcasses, and the quick-release made swapping from a pilot bit to a driver nearly seamless with one hand. If you’re used to holders that drop bits under vibration, this is a pleasant upgrade.

Drilling in wood, metal, and masonry

• Wood: The titanium twist bits stayed sharp through pocket-hole pilots and general drilling in softwoods and MDF. I used a stop collar on the 1/8" and 3/16" sizes and saw predictable chip ejection. The spade bits are straightforward: not especially fast, but they track decently and don’t chatter if you let the spurs scribe and keep speed moderate. These are fine for wiring pass-throughs or quick plumbing notches in studs.

• Metal: I tested on thin aluminum angle and light-gauge steel stud. With cutting oil and patient speed, the bits cut clean holes without blueing. Side load or aggressive pressure will snap the smallest sizes, which is normal but worth noting. The titanium finish helps with wear, not heat—use coolant and climb your hole sizes gradually.

• Masonry: The included masonry bits punched clean anchor holes in brick and mortar using a hammer drill. They’ll do light-duty work in block just fine. For poured concrete or old, hard brick, plan on slowing down and keeping the bit cool, or step up to a dedicated masonry set if you do this often.

The countersink works as intended in pine and plywood at lower RPMs. In hardwoods, it benefits from a pilot hole first to avoid chatter.

Compatibility and ease of use

Everything is 1/4" hex, so swaps between drilling and driving are quick with the included quick-release holder. I also ran the bits in a standard drill/driver and in a 3/8" chuck using the hex stem—no issues. The socket adapter lets you use small sockets with an impact in a pinch; it’s not a breaker bar, but it will help with lag screws and assembling shop bases.

I appreciate that the kit duplicates many of the most-used driver sizes. Losing a #2 Phillips or a T25 mid-project is less of a panic when there’s a spare in the lid.

Durability over time

After a couple of weeks of mixed use, the wear pattern is predictable:
- The most-used driver bits show rounding sooner than premium, single-product lines, particularly #2 Phillips and small Torx.
- The small-diameter twist bits are brittle if you bind them or push too hard (true of all small bits, but the margin for error here feels slimmer).
- The magnetic holders and nut drivers appear to be the most robust pieces in the case.

If I were kitting out a maintenance cart for daily, heavy use, I’d treat this set as my “general coverage” and then stock a handful of pro-grade replacements for the high-wear bits I burn through weekly. For a homeowner or occasional user, the included pieces will likely last a long time.

What I’d improve

• Bit steel and heat treatment consistency: a few driver bits softened faster than I expected under moderate torque.
• Magnet strength in the holders: good, but an incremental increase would help for overhead work with longer screws.
• Labeling: sizes are visible, but a contrasting print or laser etch that stands out more would speed selection in low light.

None of these are deal-breakers given the price bracket, but they frame who will be happiest with this kit.

Value and who it’s for

The value proposition is strong. You get a legitimately complete assortment that covers the majority of household and light trade tasks in one tidy case. For apartment maintenance, DIY renovations, or a first serious drill/driver setup, it’s hard to argue with the convenience and coverage.

Professionals who do repetitive, high-torque work will outpace the driver bits and smallest twist bits faster than they might like, but even then, the accessories—the holders, nut drivers, socket adapter, and countersink—earn their keep, and the case makes it easy to keep everything on hand.

Final recommendation

I recommend the Horusdy 112-piece impact bit set for homeowners, DIYers, and light-duty users who want a one-case solution for drilling and driving across wood, metal, plastic, and basic masonry. It’s comprehensive, well organized, and the accessories—especially the magnetic holders and quick-release—make day-to-day tasks smoother. I wouldn’t choose it as my only source of bits for heavy, daily professional use; for that, plan to supplement the high-wear sizes with premium replacements. But as an affordable, versatile core kit that keeps you working without constant trips to the store or the toolbox, it earns a spot on the shelf.