Turn screws in tight spaces
Not enough room to turn a normal screwdriver? Fit the tip into the screw and move the handle back and forth. The screw turns one way while the handle clicks back for the next turn. You can keep working without pulling the tip out each time.
Give each screw a tip that fits
A tip can look right and still rock in the screw head. With 24 bits in the case, you can try a neighboring size before applying pressure. Pick the one that sits fully in the recess. A snug fit helps keep the tip from slipping as you turn.
Get a stubborn screw moving with both hands
When a screw takes more effort than your fingertips can manage, set the handle across the shaft. Rest a hand on either end of the T. The wider grip gives you more leverage for that first turn. Once the screw starts moving, ease off and let the ratchet do the rest.
Make a small adjustment without a charged drill
That rattling handle only needs a couple of turns. Take the manual driver out of its case and fit the bit that matches the screw. You can tackle the adjustment as soon as you notice it. When you finish, the kit goes straight back in the drawer.
