24-in-1 Magnetic Ratchet Screwdriver Set in Hard Case

The hinge screw is a Torx and every driver in the drawer is a Phillips.

You open the flat black case on the worktop and the whole answer is in front of you in one tray. Teal collars on the left for slotted, blue for Phillips, purple through the middle for Torx, orange down the right for hex. Every socket has its size printed beside it, so you are reading labels rather than squinting at tips. The bit goes on the magnetic extension, the extension goes in the T bar, and the screw comes out before the kettle boils.

The maker names all twenty four bits on its own chart: SL4, SL5 and SL6 for slotted; PH1, PH2 and PH3 for Phillips; PZ2 for Pozidriv; Torx T5, T6, T8, T10, T15, T20, T25 and T27; and hex H1.5, H2, H2.5, H3, H4, H5, H6, H6.35 and H8. It gives the steel as chrome vanadium, states that the bits are magnetic and that the set is not insulated, and cotes the case at 160 by 92.5 by 36 mm for 0.5 kg with everything in it.

Key Benefits

• Every bit is named, not just counted The maker publishes the full list from SL4 to H8, so you can check the sizes you actually own screws for before ordering.
• Torx from T5 up Nine Torx and nine hex sizes cover the fasteners that stop most household jobs dead, from a laptop hinge to a flat pack cam bolt.
• Magnetic tips The maker states the bits are magnetic, which is what holds a small screw on the tip while you line it up one handed.
• T bar rather than a pen handle The knurled bar sits across the palm, so the force goes into the screw instead of into your fingertips.
• Case that fits a drawer 160 by 92.5 by 36 mm and 0.5 kg complete, with a cut tray so a missing bit is visible at a glance.

Best for: the flat pack, bike, laptop and door hardware jobs that come up at home, where the problem is almost never torque and almost always having the right head.

Why It Works

A set like this is judged on its coverage, not its handle. Twenty four bits sounds like a marketing number until you read what they are: three slotted, three Phillips, one Pozidriv, eight Torx and nine hex. That balance tells you the set was built for modern fasteners rather than for a 1980s toolbox, because Torx and hex are what appliances, furniture and electronics actually use now. The T bar adds the second half of the answer. A driver you can push straight down the axis while turning is what keeps a bit in the recess instead of rounding it out.

Quick Product Facts: T bar ratchet handle plus magnetic bit extension; 24 bits named by the maker as SL4, SL5, SL6, PH1, PH2, PH3, PZ2, T5, T6, T8, T10, T15, T20, T25, T27, H1.5, H2, H2.5, H3, H4, H5, H6, H6.35 and H8; steel given by the maker as chrome vanadium; bits stated magnetic; set stated not insulated; hard case with cut tray, 160 x 92.5 x 36 mm; 0.5 kg as given by the maker; pack holds the set and the case.

How It Fits Your Routine

It starts life as the flat pack tool. Cam bolts, hex keys that came bent in the bag, the shelf pin that needs a PZ2 and not a PH2. One case beside the instructions, and the job stops being a hunt through a drawer.

Then it becomes the bike and laptop tool. Torx on disc brake rotors, hex on stem bolts, T5 on a hinge cover that the manufacturer never expected you to open. This is where the range from T5 to T27 earns the case.

Keep it closed and keep it in one place. Bits go back in their own socket, the extension goes back in its channel, and the case shuts flat. A set that lives loose in a toolbox is a set that is missing three bits by spring.

FAQ

What does 24 in 1 count? The bits. The maker chart shows twenty four of them, each with its own designation. The T bar handle and the magnetic extension are the driver, not part of that count, and the packing list itemises only the set and its case.

Can I use it on live electrical work? No. The maker states plainly that the set is not insulated. It is for mechanical fasteners only.

Will the colours match the photographs? Not necessarily. The maker prints a note on its own chart that the colour order is subject to the actual product. The printed size beside each socket is the label to trust.

Are the bits a standard fitting? They are the usual hex shank bits that seat in the magnetic extension supplied. The maker publishes no shank dimension, so we are not quoting one.