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

Precision and trade hand tools by XOOL

We make the drivers that open small electronics, the punches that put clean holes in leather, and the gear you keep in the trunk. If you have a stubborn fastener or a project on the bench, our sets carry the tips and pieces you need to finish the job.

Which driver fits

The range arranged in nine shelves

We split our hand tools into nine sections so you can find the trade you need right away. Pick the group that matches the work in front of you, or browse across the tiles to see what we build for that bench.

The tools we link most often

We put these particular tools on more pages across our storefront than the rest of the range. If you want to start where we point the most often, this row is where those links lead.

Prices come off the listings themselves, so they go stale without warning.

When you have a screw and no name for the head

Look closely at the recess in front of you. Our page for working out which driver fits checks the width, the general pattern, and whether a post sits in the center before pointing to the tray that matches.

Match your fastener
  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.

From the far end of the catalog

These tools sit at the tail of the storefront that carries our range. We pull them forward here so you can see what lies beyond the first few shelves, in the exact sequence that store lists them.

Two sets built for electrical work

Our standard and insulated screwdrivers shelf holds two insulated sets. Both use chrome vanadium steel and magnetic tips in slotted and cross heads. One is a full size set with dual material handles that do not slip in the hand. The other is a smaller precision set built for the same electrical work in tighter spots.

These are the only two sets we build for electrical work across our nine shelves. Insulation is not our house style, so you should not expect it on the other drivers here. If that specific build is what you came to find, start with these two sets rather than hunting through the rest of the catalog.

Inspect the insulated sets

Notes on what to check before you choose

We wrote these six guides for the moment before you pick a tool. They explain what to look for when you have an odd fastener or an unfamiliar task and want to be sure you grab the right piece.

How we decide what stays in a box

A screw recess with loose clearance strips the moment you lean on it. When we lay out bits for a tray, we look at the fasteners people actually meet and drop the fillers that look similar on paper. Our nut drivers, hex and Torx shelf holds six sets because Torx, metric hex, and inch hex need distinct drivers instead of shared compromises. Leaving an odd tip out keeps the case focused on what turns real hardware.

Different tasks call for different ranges. Our precision and electronics repair shelf holds nine things, while our carving and craft chisels shelf holds two. That gap comes down to what the work asks for. Small electronics need pry tools and slender bits to open narrow housings, while carving blocks need only a few dedicated gouges and knives. We stop adding tools to a set when the extra pieces stop helping.

What rounded corners cost you on the bench

A tip that sits loose inside a recess rounds off the corners as soon as you apply force. Once the metal cams out, the fastener stays stuck in the housing and leaves you drilling out the center. That trouble comes from grabbing the near shape instead of the exact match. We pack each case with specific tips so the steel grips the bottom of the slot instead of riding up on the outer edges. Taking time to seat the bit straight saves the fastener from ending up chewed flat.

A bench doing watch repair needs different pieces than one punching holes through a thick strap. Our punches, grommets and leather tools shelf holds eight tools, while our watch repair and soldering shelf holds five things. That split reflects the jobs themselves. One task needs separate pliers, wheels, and chisels to pierce varied leather goods, while the other centers on case openers and fine tweezers. We only build the combinations that serve the work on that table.

If you checked our nine shelves and still cannot tell what fastener is in front of you, try the page that asks which driver fits. It walks you through what you see on the head before you pick. You can also read through our six notes to learn what to check on tricky hardware.

Our mailing address for letters

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 store that sold it.

Take what you need for the bench ahead

Browse our shelves or read through the notes we wrote about tricky fastener heads and punch work. When you know what the task takes, follow the link straight out to the storefront that stocks our sets.