Features
- 【TOP MATERIALS】: Professional screwdriver kit - Made of S2 Alloy Steel, high-end tool steel, the top material in screwdrivers. Excellent impact resistance provides ultra-high torque and hardness, and its strength and toughness and other comprehensive properties far exceed those of chrome vanadium steels.
- 【ERGONOMIC DESIGN】:Triangle stereo handle designto prevent rolling,endowed with magnetic,the handle conforms to the design of human body mechanics,hang hole design
- 【MULTI-PURPOSE SIZES】:5PC phillips screwdrivers,5PC slotted screwdrivers,4PC torx screwdrivers,9PC precision screwdrivers,1PC 40 in 1 screwdriver,1PC Magnetize&demagnetize,40PC Bit set
- 【SCREWDRIVER SET WITH CASE】:All products are contained in plastic toolboxes,for easy storage and use
- 【DIY TOOL 】:Whether you are a mechanic or a DIY enthusiast, Meet your work needs, It can be widely used in most projects such as home appliance maintenance, furniture assembly, automobile repair and so on.
- 【BRAND SERVICE】 :SUNHZMCKP provides all-day customer service, if you have any questions, please find us through Amazon, we will be happy to solve your problem. Thank you for your attention and support to SUNHZMCKP brand.
Specifications
Color | Blue, Yellow |
Size | 66-Piece |
Unit Count | 66 |
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This 66-piece magnetic screwdriver set includes 5 Phillips, 5 slotted, 4 Torx, 9 precision screwdrivers, a 40-in-1 screwdriver, 40 replaceable bits, a magnetize/demagnetize tool, and a plastic storage case. The tools are made from S2 alloy steel for improved strength and impact resistance and feature triangle ergonomic handles that resist rolling and include a hanging hole; interchangeable magnetic bits suit appliance maintenance, furniture assembly, automotive repair, and general DIY tasks.
SUNHZ MCKP SUNHZMCKP Magnetic Screwdriver Set 66-Piece, S2- Alloy Tool Steel, Includes Slotted/Phillips/Torx Mini Precision Screwdrivers, Replaceable Screwdriver Bits With Sturdy tool box Review
First impressions and what’s in the box
The SUNHZ set lands in that sweet spot between a homeowner starter kit and a capable bench companion. Out of the box, you get a full spread: five Phillips, five slotted, four Torx screwdrivers, nine precision drivers, a multi-bit driver, 40 interchangeable bits, and a magnetize/demagnetize block. Everything sits in a molded plastic case that keeps the lineup tidy and easy to scan at a glance.
The handles are hard to miss—triangular profiles in blue and yellow. They’re designed to resist rolling off a bench, and in practice they do. More importantly, they feel better in the hand than their inexpensive look suggests. I reached for this set for a week of mixed tasks—cabinet hardware changes, a thermostat swap, a couple of small appliance fixes, and a car interior trim job—and the kit’s range meant I never had to fish around for a different driver.
Build quality and materials
The headline material here is S2 alloy steel. You’ll typically see S2 on impact-rated bits and higher-end drivers because it balances hardness with toughness better than generic chrome vanadium in this application. Tips hold their shape, and the shanks shrug off casual abuse. After a fair bit of use on stubborn cabinet screws and a rust-dusted hose clamp, I didn’t see premature rounding or mushrooming at the tips. That speaks to decent heat treatment and machining.
Tip geometry is clean. Phillips heads engage snugly in screw slots with less cam-out than you get on bargain-bin drivers, and slotted tips are ground square enough to seat fully in fasteners without rocking. The Torx drivers fit common fasteners tightly; no wiggle, no marring. The included bits are also well formed, with sharp corners and no flashing. The magnetic pull at the tip is strong enough to lift small screws off a bench, and the magnetize block lets you boost that effect when needed (or remove it before working near sensitive electronics).
I can’t speak to years-long durability yet, but early signs are good. If you treat these like drivers rather than pry bars or chisels, they should hold up.
Ergonomics and daily use
The triangular handles are the right call here. They deliver a surprisingly confident purchase without needing thick rubber overmolds, and because you can index the flats with your fingers, you get good control when you’re starting threads or backing out delicate fasteners. The anti-roll shape works—drivers stay put on sloped surfaces or when the bench gets crowded. Each handle also has a hanging hole if you prefer pegboard storage over the case.
In use, the larger drivers provide reasonable leverage. I’d still grab a dedicated stubby or a long-reach driver for specialty angles, but this set covers the standard lengths. The micro drivers are straightforward. They’re not boutique electronics tools, but they’re accurate and manageable for eyeglass screws, small toys, and laptop shells. I used them to swap a watch battery and to access a router housing; no drama.
The multi-bit driver is a nice utility piece when you’re bouncing between sizes. The bit fit in the holder is snug, and the magnet keeps things from dropping out while you align. There’s no ratcheting mechanism, so if that’s essential to your workflow, you’ll want a different driver handle. For general DIY, the simplicity is fine and arguably more durable in the long run.
Coverage and bit selection
The core profiles are well represented. For household work, the Phillips and slotted lineup covers the expected sizes, and the Torx drivers line up with common T-sized fasteners in appliances and automotive trim. The 40-piece bit set fills in the gaps with additional sizes and profiles. Between the dedicated drivers and the bit assortment, I didn’t hit a fastener I couldn’t address in typical home and garage scenarios.
A practical note: if you’re doing a lot of furniture assembly or tear-downs, the included Phillips #2 and #1 equivalents get the most use. In automotive interiors, Torx is king. The bits let you keep the multi-bit handle in your pocket and move quickly. For electronics, stick with the precision drivers and demagnetize the tips if you’re near magnetic media or sensitive sensors.
Magnetize/demagnetize block
This little cube earns its spot. Magnetizing a tip helps when you’re fishing a tiny screw from an awkward recess or trying to start a screw one-handed. Demagnetizing is helpful before reassembly on devices with speakers or sensors where residual magnetism can be a nuisance. The block works as intended: a few passes give you a clearly stronger or weaker pull.
One tip: wipe the tips occasionally. A strongly magnetized driver can pick up iron filings from a workbench that you don’t want near electronics.
Case and organization
The case is better than average at this price point. Everything has an obvious home, and the molded slots actually hold the tools without becoming a wrestling match to remove them. The footprint fits into a standard toolbox drawer or a shelf without hogging space, and the idea of a single case for everything is compelling if you’re tired of a jumble of mismatched drivers.
The latches and hinge are typical injection-molded plastic. They’ve held fine so far, but this isn’t a throw-it-down-the-driveway case. Treat it like a tool organizer, not a protective Pelican, and it will keep you organized. If you prefer wall storage, the hanging holes on the handles make it easy to pull the frequently used sizes onto a board.
Where it falls short
Two things stood out. First, size markings could be clearer on the drivers themselves. When you’re reaching into the case or grabbing from a pegboard, large, high-contrast labels are faster than tiny embossing. You’ll learn the color and handle-to-size relationship over time, but better markings would speed things up day one. A quick DIY fix is to mark sizes with a paint pen on the handle flats.
Second, while the precision drivers are accurate enough, they don’t offer the same refined feel as dedicated electronics sets with free-spinning caps and aggressive knurling. If you’re doing daily PCB rework or phone repair, you’ll want a specialized kit. For occasional electronics tasks, these are perfectly serviceable.
It’s also worth noting the multi-bit driver is a simple magnetic holder, not a ratcheting mechanism. That’s not a flaw—just an expectation to set before you buy.
Who this set suits best
- Homeowners and renters who want a one-and-done screwdriver assortment that won’t scatter across drawers.
- DIYers who bounce between furniture assembly, appliance repair, small automotive tasks, and hobby electronics.
- Technicians and hobbyists who need a reliable secondary kit to keep in a car, job box, or vacation property.
If you work exclusively in one specialty—say, electronics repair all day—there are more focused options that trade breadth for niche features. If you’re outfitting a general-purpose bench or toolbox, the breadth-to-price ratio here is strong.
Care and use tips
- Use the magnetize block to boost holding power before working over carpet, engine bays, or anywhere dropped screws disappear.
- Demagnetize before you work near magnetic sensors, compasses, or tape heads.
- Don’t pry with the drivers; the S2 steel is tough, but leverage abuse defeats any screwdriver.
- Wipe tips after cutting into painted or rusty screws to keep edges crisp and reduce contamination in electronics work.
- Consider labeling handle flats with your most-used sizes for faster grabs.
The bottom line
The SUNHZ set hits the essentials with smarter-than-expected execution. S2 alloy steel tips that actually hold up, handles that feel stable and won’t roll away, a broad selection that covers real-world tasks, and a case that keeps it all organized—those are the right boxes for a general-purpose kit. It’s not trying to be a boutique driver lineup, and it doesn’t need to be.
Would I recommend it? Yes. For most users, it offers a practical blend of build quality, coverage, and organization at a compelling value. The size markings could be bolder, and the precision drivers aren’t specialized tools, but those are small trade-offs in an otherwise well-thought-out set. If your goal is to stop hunting for the right screwdriver and get back to the task at hand, this kit earns a spot in the toolbox.
Project Ideas
Business
On-demand furniture assembly service
Offer a local assembly service for flat-pack furniture (IKEA, Wayfair). The 40-in-1 driver and multiple bit sizes let you handle most fasteners; ergonomic handles speed repetitive work. Pricing model: per-piece or hourly ($40–$100 per item depending on complexity). Market via neighborhood apps, Facebook Marketplace, and delivery partners. Low startup cost and high demand in urban areas.
Mobile small-appliance & gadget repair
Provide pickup/dropoff or in-home repairs for small appliances and consumer electronics using the precision screwdriver set for PCB and component screws. Use the magnetize/demagnetize tool to keep tiny screws organized. Offer flat-rate repairs, diagnostics, and maintenance plans for landlords or small offices. Suggested packages: 'Basic Fix' ($25–$75) and 'Maintenance Subscription' for recurring clients.
Hands-on repair workshops + DIY kit sales
Teach weekend classes: 'Fix Your Own Furniture' or 'Intro to Electronics Repair' using this screwdriver set. Sell branded starter kits (a compact selection of the set's most-used bits, a magnetizer, and a printed guide) as upsells. Market to makerspaces, schools, and community centers. Revenue streams: ticket sales, kit sales, and follow-up support.
Pop-up quick-fix booths at markets/events
Set up a booth at farmers' markets, craft fairs, or flea markets offering quick fixes: tighten hardware, replace knobs, minor appliance troubleshooting, and watch battery swaps (where safe). Use the precision drivers for jewelry repair and eyeglass screws. Charge per item ($5–$30) or by time. Low overhead and great for brand-building and lead capture.
Curated 'Home Repair Starter' product bundles
Assemble and sell curated bundles for new homeowners: a compact selection of precision drivers, the magnetize tool, a short how-to booklet, and a few common spare screws. Package in a small branded box (use the toolbox or rebrand it) and sell online or through local realtors as closing gifts. Price bundles with healthy margin ($25–$60 retail depending on contents).
Creative
Miniature furniture & dollhouse hardware restoration
Use the precision drivers and small Torx/Phillips bits to repair or upgrade dollhouse hinges, drawer slides, and tiny screws. Refinish or swap hardware, add custom metal knobs (use the magnetic bits to hold tiny screws while you work), and create scale-accurate assemblies. Time: 1–4 hours per piece. Difficulty: beginner–intermediate. Result: unique collectible pieces or gifts.
Industrial hardware wall art mosaic
Collect old screws, washers, gears and spare bits; use the 40 replaceable bits and magnetic driver to hold and position parts while fastening to a plywood backer. Arrange hardware into geometric or typographic patterns that echo the triangular ergonomic handle. Finish with clear coat. Time: 3–8 hours. Difficulty: beginner. Product: striking wall art for home/office or local craft fairs.
Custom tool-handle keychains & desk accessories
Turn short bits and spare triangular handles into novelty keychains, zipper pulls, or pen-style desk drivers. Use the hanging-hole in the handle as the attachment point; magnetize bits so small metal objects stay attached to the keychain for convenience. Time: 30–90 minutes per item. Difficulty: easy. Great as gifts, trade-show swag, or add-on products for a craft table.
DIY LED desk lamp with reclaimed parts
Build a small adjustable desk lamp using a reclaimed flange, a flexible arm, an LED module and small screws. Use the precision set for PCB/fixture screws and the 40-in-1 driver for larger fastenings. The S2 alloy bits give the torque for metal fittings. Time: 2–6 hours. Difficulty: intermediate (basic wiring). Outcome: functional art piece or product to sell.
Refinish & repair vintage furniture nights
Host small-group craft nights where attendees bring a chair or drawer to repair and refinish. Use the screwdriver set to tighten joints, replace hardware, and remove/fit new knobs. Teach simple techniques like re-gluing joints, replacing screws, and choosing hardware. Time: 2–3 hour workshop. Difficulty: beginner-friendly. Outcome: social crafting event or recurring class.