Bit Types & Buying

Which GearWrench Screwdriver Should You Buy?

Match the driver to the fastener: Phillips (PH) is the common cross-drive; Pozidriv (PZ) has extra ribs and is common in European hardware—using the wrong one cam-outs and strips heads. Torx (star-shaped) handles high torque, with tamper-resistant versions carrying a center pin for security screws. Flat drivers suit slotted screws and prying-adjacent tasks. Buying a set is usually the best value: multi-piece GearWrench sets cover the full bit range for less per driver than buying individually, and Speed Zone grips reduce hand fatigue. Note that GearWrench screwdriver bits and some accessories often have shorter warranty windows than hand tools—coverage follows the manufacturer terms included with each product.

Which GearWrench screwdriver set should I buy?

For general use, a mixed set covering Phillips, slotted, and Torx is the best buy. If you service European vehicles or appliances, add Pozidriv and security Torx. Check set contents on each listing before ordering.

How much are GearWrench screwdrivers?

Individual drivers start at $4.28 and full sets top out around $93.88. Sort by price to find affordable options, and apply SAVE15 for 15% off eligible items.

What's the difference between Torx and star sockets?

Torx (internal star) fasteners accept a 6-lobe driver; external star (E-Torx) fasteners need a socket that fits over the bolt head. GearWrench makes both, and product listings specify which type.

Are there discounts or deals on GearWrench screwdrivers?

Yes—check listings for sale prices and promotions, and stack code SAVE15 at checkout for 15% off eligible items. Orders over $45 ship free.

15% offer ends today.

00Hours 00Min 00Sec