- Brand: TEKTON
- Item Dimensions LxWxH: 8 x 3.25 x 2.25 inches
- Size: 3/8 in.
- Material: Chrome Vanadium Steel
- Drive System: Phillips
- Includes 1-pc. 3/8 in. drive manual impact driver; 2-pc. 5/16 in. hex shank slotted screwdriver bits: 5/16, 3/8 in.; 2-pc. 5/16 in. hex shank Phillips screwdriver bits: #2, #3; 1-pc. 3/8 in. drive bit chuck; 1-pc. storage case
- Instant impact force loosens rusted or frozen screws without damaging them
- Forward and reverse drive direction
- Drives included screwdriver bits or any 3/8 in. drive impact socket
- Comfortable handle with non-slip knurled grip
































Michael –
So had two frozen phillips head screws on an old bike rack that needed to be removed. Purchased this after reading reviews of many similar impact screwdrivers on Amazon.Like others, I was also thrown by lack of instructions, the diagram on the box lid is not very illuminating. Also, it is not clear if the screwdriver is compressed enough to be locked in the appropriate direction.After much effort and re-reading reviews and Answers, I was able to figure it out and successfully removed the two frozen screws.Here is what worked for me:I had already squirted some WD40 on the screw heads before I ordered the tool and it had 24 hours to soak in while I waited for the tool to arrive.1. With your right hand, hold the silver handle of the screwdriver so that it is at the bottom, with the black bracket end facing upwards. The L and R markings will be upside down. Insert the bit that you need.2. Hold the black bracket with your left hand.3. With your right hand, push in and twist the silver handle in the direction of the Left arrow. You want to turn the silver handle, NOT the black bracket. Now the tool is ready.4. With a sharpie or pencil, draw a line on the head of target screw and the area next to it so you have a way to tell if the tool is working and you are making progress.5. Put the tool into the screw head, with your left hand twist the tool to the left and at the same time strike the handle with the hammer. You may feel the tool turn slightly in your left hand. Continue to strike with the hammer multiple times. It took me at least 10 strikes to loosen.6. Look at the line that you drew and see if the screw head moved off the line and if you are making progress. If it looks like you are making progress, use a screwdriver to see if you can unscrew the head, but be careful not to strip the head.7. Repeat 3 above to make sure tool is still set and locked in, then repeat 5 above until you see progress and screw head starts to turn so that you can finish with a screwdriver.Took me a number of tries to get it going so don’t give up if it does not work at first.So, the tool worked, frozen screws removed.Solid tool, nicely packaged. Like that it has a case so can keep tools neat and organized.
Tyler –
It got the job done, but nothing amazing. It’s what you would expect from a cheap impact driver
H D Lure –
I do like this Produc it was very handy getting that stubborn screw loose on the lower unit of a outboard motor when changing the grease in the lower unit. Works just as well on many other jobs with screws that are hard to get loose.
Isaac Stauffer –
I work for hours, with a regular screwdriver to get 1 screw out of a brake disk, with no success. I tried a small hammer on this tool, it didnβt work. I used a 5 lbs hammer they came off with 2 swings. This tool is a must for any tight screws.
Hot roddy –
I used this tool to remove rotor screw on a 2003 BMW. it worked well and it has adapters for other bits.
Londo –
Why have I waited so long to buy this ! Now I’m trying to find reasons to use it again.
Omar –
No instructions came with the tool. Took a bit of trial and error to find which set up was to loosen the screw when you hit it with the hammer. But does what it is meant to do for a low price. Necessary for doing rotor replacement on a Honda.
Marcus Conner –
Did the job perfect