WIHA
WIHA 26109 Precision Phillips screwdriver #0 150mm
Precision Phillips screwdriver with a #0 tip and 150 mm blade for fine assembly work
- TypeScrewdrivers
- Precision Phillips #0 tip drives small fasteners accurately
- 150 mm shaft reaches recessed screws in tight assemblies
- Chrome-plated shank resists corrosion during daily use
- Ergonomic handle reduces hand fatigue on repetitive tasks
- Brand-new condition ensures reliable performance from first use
Precision Phillips #0 150 mm
The Wiha 26109 is a precision Phillips screwdriver sized at #0 with a 150 mm shank. It is built for technicians and hobbyists who need a single, reliable driver for small fasteners in electronics, eyewear or fine mechanical assemblies. The chrome-coated shank resists corrosion during regular workshop use.
Replacing worn or generic #0 drivers
This tool replaces a damaged or low-quality #0 Phillips driver when the tip no longer grips the screw recess cleanly. The upgrade is worth it when fastener heads are soft or high-value and a precise, factory-ground tip prevents cam-out and costly damage to the workpiece.
Sustained use in repetitive assembly
Under continuous driving cycles the chrome shank maintains its dimensional stability and the tip geometry holds its profile without rounding. The handle shape distributes pressure evenly so torque can be applied repeatedly without hot spots forming in the palm during long service sessions.
Highlights
- Precision Phillips #0 tip drives small fasteners accurately
- 150 mm shaft reaches recessed screws in tight assemblies
- Chrome-plated shank resists corrosion during daily use
- Ergonomic handle reduces hand fatigue on repetitive tasks
- Brand-new condition ensures reliable performance from first use
Specifications
| Brand | Wiha Tools |
|---|---|
| Type | Screwdrivers |
Questions about this item
What shaft length does the 26109 have?
The 26109 features a 150 mm blade length, giving you reach into deep or recessed fasteners without needing an extension.
How do I ensure the #0 tip seats properly in the screw head?
Apply steady downward pressure while turning; the precision-machined #0 Phillips tip reduces cam-out when kept perpendicular to the fastener.
When should I replace this screwdriver?
Replace the tool once the #0 tip edges show rounding or wear, as a damaged tip can strip screw heads and compromise precision work.
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