






🛠️ The only screwdriver your toolbox will ever crave!
The ALLWAY SD41 is a shockproof, UL-tested 5-in-1 screwdriver featuring a fiberglass-reinforced nylon body for durability and a non-slip ergonomic grip for superior torque. It includes four interchangeable bits stored in-handle and a rare earth magnet that firmly holds bits and screws. Rated safe up to 2,000 volts, it’s perfect for electrical and general household tasks, combining versatility, safety, and comfort in one compact tool.















| ASIN | B000KKR0ZI |
| Batteries Required? | No |
| Batteries included? | No |
| Colour | Black and Red |
| Customer Reviews | 4.6 4.6 out of 5 stars (464) |
| Date First Available | 6 Aug. 2012 |
| Head Style | Hex |
| Included Components | ... |
| Item Package Quantity | 1 |
| Item Weight | 50 g |
| Item model number | Allway Tools - SD41 |
| Manufacturer | Allway Tools Inc. |
| Material | Nylon |
| Part Number | 17526 |
| Product Dimensions | 52.07 x 39.37 x 27.94 cm; 50 g |
| Size | 1 Pack |
| Special Features | Ergonomic, Magnetic Tip |
A**Z
Buena compra, desde el punto de vista calidad precio
I**F
I love this thing. I have had several in the past. Never broke any of them. Usually give them away to the admirers. It is light weight, made of tough plastic, comfortable, and just right size grip to really torque on something. Not slippery when wet. Haven't had any rust in the head where the bits attached. Buy several, you will wind up using it the most.
C**Y
Very nice for the price , obviously not electrically conductive due to materials used. The magnet that holds the bits in place is very strong. It comes with the more common bits and works with all 1/4" hex bits. Quite light and comfortable in hand and during use. Good quality, I am happy with my purchase!
V**I
This is the second one I bought and now I'm going to buy my third one. I really love them for my work and I use them daily.
R**T
For over a decade of my mis-spent youth I carried a toolpouch and used a screwdriver many times a day, every working day. I'm not really sure that this is the one I'd pick if I had to do it again, and I already own two, yet I'm thinking of buying a 4, 6 or even a 10-pack of these, even though the bits themselves are junk. Why? For one thing, because I MIGHT pick this one. I think it's actually very good with different bits. This model has held up well for me, and although the handle is small as screwdrivers go, I seem to be able to put a lot of torque on it comfortably. I've had both of mine for a while now. One is marked Stanley and came from Walmart (I'm not sure Walmart carries them anymore, I don't see it on their website), the other is Allway, they are identical other than markings, they are both black and yellow (I think the orange variant is history), and they both have the rightfully derided shiny; (plated) bits. Sorry, the bits are junk, but, hey, they're standard power bits, you can get better bits almost anywhere. If these four types aren't what you really need most to carry or in a particular kit, you can replace them with any bits you like, maybe go with one flat, one Phillps and a couple of Torx bits. The aluminum-alloy sleeve that retains the bits seems to hold up well, and the magnet is strong. With just four bits this isn't the most versatile screwdriver around, for real abuse like prying or hammering on it, it's probably not the sturdiest made. The thing about THIS screwdriver, at least for me, is the weight. It is VERY lightweight. Don't get me wrong, not getting electrocuted is good too. I like that about it. If you are carrying or wearing a tool pouch every day, the weight of each tool is important. If you are assembling an emergency toolkit for a motorcycle or small airplane, the weight of every tool is important. If you are assembling an emergency toolkit for bicycling, the weight of every tool is critical. Ditto gear that you might backpack somewhere, or any emergency kit you might have to carry any significant distance, fishing, boating, private push to Low Earth Orbit, whatever. Keep in mind the standard-size bits, you can substitute torx or whatever you need for each application. I weighed both of mine on a pretty good digital scale, and they both came in at 1.95 ounces or 55 grams. This means that for a few bucks you're getting a full-sized (if compact) screwdriver and four bits for UNDER TWO OUNCES. Two ounces is NOTHING. At that weight, there are plenty of circumstances where this could easily make the difference between having a screwdriver and not having one at all. It becomes something you can carry in a bookbag, daypack, purse or briefcase "just in case", significantly enhance your capability to deal with the unexpected, and never even feel the difference. For comparison I pulled an inexpensive Chinese steel-shafted rubber-handled four-way screwdriver out of the kitchen drawer, and it weighed in at 4.95 ounces or 140 grams, over two-and-a-half times as much. I wish there were alternatives that offered this kind of weight savings in pliers and wrenches. Combine this with your Wiha bit set for an excellent featherweight option.
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