Klein Tools 32315HD 15-in-1 Multi-Bit Ratcheting Screwdriver, Impact-Rated, 7 Double-Ended ProFlex Torsion Zone Tips, 1/4-Inch Nut Driver, 8-Piece

The versatility combined with the quality of Klein, makes this a must have for anyone in the trades or DIYer. The grip is comfortable, it’s compact design, and storage provide a wide array of bits for any situation. I have recently purchased another for my electrical tool bag, so I never have to search for my screwdrivers again.

It is a complete, compact and good brand tool. I would buy it again without hesitation. Highly recommended if you want something durable and comfortable to work with. The tips feel resistant and withstand rough use. I have even used them with an impact screwdriver and without problem.

Nice larger than expected driver. Nice assortment of bits easy to reverse drive nice price. Good for the homeowner or pro never can have too many tools, don’t know what you need till you don’t have one

Best in class. Idk what to say but high quality bits with a high quality ratcheting handle. I use it daily, it’s a great tool.

Made for electrical work. The slotted square drive is quite nice. I didn’t realize this is also ratcheting so, it was a pleasant surprise.

Great addition to my toolkit

The electrical bits work great on receptical and switch screws. Nice assortment of bits. Like that they fit other drivers if needed.

I previously had the Klein 32305 15-in-1 ratchet driver and liked it. Unfortunately I lost a few of the bits and damaged others (I am not gentle on my screw drivers). I decided up get this one instead as it's the same price but more flexible.Turns out it's loads better. The double ended bits stick out further (about 1.5") so you get the benefit of a tighter bit for those recessed screws while still having a multi-bit driver. The ability to subsequently slot these bits right into your impact driver (I tested this with my m12 fuel impact driver) is a handy trick. I found it also works in reverse, if you have impact driver bits (the long ones) you can also use them in this driver. (I personally have a set of railer Allen key bits and they work flawlessly in this tool) The retention mechanism also holds the bits quite securely and there is no risk of them falling out while in use. The mechanism is in the driver itself, not those balls pressed into the bits themselves.My only complaint with the Klein ratchet drivers is the ratcheting mechanisms themselves. It's got a lot of play (about 30 degrees, or so it feels to me) and so it means that when you turn back your eating a lot of the rotational space. If you only use a screw driver once in a while you won't really notice this but for someone like me to who spends their days using tools you start to notice these kinds of things. I'll also not that while black coated the screwdriver itself appears to be steel and I suspect vulnerable to rusting. Given the price I would have liked to see a better ratcheting mechanism and to have the metal parts be made of a rust proof material like chrome vanadium.