Klein Tools
Klein Tools 67100 Offset Multi-Bit Hand Screwdriver
Offset multi-bit screwdriver with heat-treated steel handle accepts 1/4-inch hex drive bits for Phillips and slotted fasteners
- TypeHex Drive Bits
- Color/FinishChrome Plated
- Selling UnitEach
- Handle MaterialHeat Treated Steel
- Item Count1
- Offset design reaches tight fasteners easily
- 2-in-1 bit handles Phillips and slotted heads
- Heat-treated steel shaft resists wear daily
- Chrome-plated finish protects against corrosion
- Single-ended 6-inch shank gives firm control
Offset Multi-Bit Screwdriver for Tight Spaces
The Klein Tools 67100 is a 2-in-1 hand screwdriver built for professionals who drive fasteners in confined areas. Its offset geometry lets the tip reach around obstructions that block a straight shank. The tool accepts 1/4-inch hex drive bits and includes #2 Phillips and 3/16-inch slotted tips for common tasks.
Manual Operation with Alloy Steel Durability
This screwdriver requires no external power, so it produces zero noise and draws no electricity during use. The shank and bits are made from alloy steel, while the handle is heat-treated steel with a chrome-plated finish for corrosion resistance. A cushion grip reduces hand fatigue during repetitive driving.
Compact Shank Fits Standard Bit Holders
The 6-inch shank fits into any 1/4-inch bit holder or drill chuck, letting you switch between hand and power driving without changing bits. No onboard bit storage means you carry only the tips the job needs. The tool is not magnetized, so it will not hold screws automatically or interfere with sensitive components. Buyers who need integrated bit storage or a magnetized tip should choose a different model.
Highlights
- Offset design reaches tight fasteners easily
- 2-in-1 bit handles Phillips and slotted heads
- Heat-treated steel shaft resists wear daily
- Chrome-plated finish protects against corrosion
- Single-ended 6-inch shank gives firm control
Specifications
| Brand | Klein Tools |
|---|---|
| Model | 67100 |
| Type | Hex Drive Bits |
| Color/Finish | Chrome Plated |
| Selling Unit | Each |
| Handle Material | Heat Treated Steel |
| Item Count | 1 |
Questions about this item
How do I fit the 1/4-inch drive bits into the Klein 67100 offset screwdriver without stripping the hex socket?
Insert each bit fully until it seats against the internal detent, then give a firm twist to lock the quick-change collar; the offset shank means you cannot see the engagement, so verify by tugging gently before applying torque.
What part of the 67100 will wear first and need replacement under daily use?
The alloy-steel bits will round at the #2 Phillips and 3/16-inch slotted tips long before the heat-treated steel shank or cushion grip show fatigue, so keep spare 1/4-inch hex bits on hand.
At what point does the 6-inch offset shank start to flex enough to cam out fasteners during sustained driving?
When torque exceeds what the 6-inch alloy-steel shank can transmit without noticeable twist — typically on stubborn #2 Phillips or 3/16-inch slotted screws — the offset geometry amplifies deflection, causing the bit to slip before the fastener turns.
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