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Slotted Screwdrivers
Available40 products
Slotted screwdrivers, also known as a flat head or flat blade screwdrivers, have a flat blade tip at the end of the shaft that is inserted into the single horizontal groove (the slot) in the fastener head and the handle is turned to rotate the screw. They can come in two blade profiles: keystone and cabinet. Keystone-style screwdrivers have a slightly flared blade profile that tapers off at the end and provides extra stiffness so the screwdriver can withstand more torque. Cabinet-style screwdrivers do not have a flared blade profile so they can access screws in tight spaces and for detail use such as installing cabinetry hardware. Slotted screwdrivers can be used as tools for prying, poking holes, and other non-fastener driving applications.
Grip Style
General Purpose Keystone Slotted Screwdrivers
General purpose keystone slotted screwdrivers come in an assortment of flat blade tip sizes for use in a variety of applications. Keystone-style screwdrivers have a slightly flared blade profile that tapers off at the end and provides extra stiffness so the screwdriver can withstand more torque.
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General Purpose Cabinet Slotted Screwdrivers
General purpose cabinet slotted screwdrivers come in an assortment of flat blade tip sizes for use in a variety of applications. They do not have a flared blade profile so they can access screws in tight spaces and for detail use such as installing cabinetry hardware.
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Insulated Cabinet Slotted Screwdrivers
Insulated cabinet slotted screwdrivers have an insulated handle and shaft to protect against electrical shock from live electrical circuits and are suitable for use near electrical components when tightening and loosening screws. The insulated handle also allows for a more secure grip when turning compared to a noninsulated handle. They do not have a flared blade profile so they can access screws in tight spaces and for detail use such as installing cabinetry hardware.
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Cabinet Slotted Screw Starters
These cabinet slotted screw starters are used to grip, hold, and drive small screws in hard-to-reach locations. They are not designed to fully tighten a fastener and require the use of a slotted screwdriver to tighten the fastener to the correct torque.
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Tether-Ready Keystone Slotted Screwdrivers
Tether-ready keystone slotted screwdrivers have a loop or hole that allows the attachment of a tether where the tether is attached to the user or a fixed object to prevent the tool from falling and causing injuries or damage when working at height. They have a slightly flared blade profile that tapers off at the end and provides extra stiffness so the screwdriver can withstand more torque.
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Tether-Ready Cabinet Slotted Screwdrivers
Tether-ready cabinet slotted screwdrivers have a loop or hole that allows the attachment of a tether where the tether is attached to the user or a fixed object to prevent the tool from falling and causing injuries or damage when working at height. They do not have a flared blade profile so they can access screws in tight spaces and for detail use such as installing cabinetry hardware.
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