NEW Klein Tools 64 Piece Precision Ratchet Driver System Modbox - 32787

Power Machine Tools
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Hi folks. Welcome back to the shop here at Project Pine Hills. Today we're
talking about this Kline Tools Precision Ratchet and Driver System. The
part number on this is 3-2-7-8-7. You can see it has all these
different bits in the loadout. It's ModBox compatible. Take a quick look
at the side. You'll see that there's 60 bits total.
There's 16 one inch long quarter inch hex bits.
There are 33 precision bits in here. There are 10 nut drivers.
And then there is an adapter from a quarter inch to 3.5 millimeter precision
drive. We'll talk about that. Quick look at the
back. You can see it has a ratchet. There's the handle.
It has two different bit drivers. We're going to talk about that too. And it's made in
Taiwan. All right let's have a look at this
driver set. 64 piece set. You can see it has this nice clear top so you can see
everything that's in here. If anything's missing you can spot it. It's in this
ModBox. You can see it's written right here on the lid. The ModBox has this nice
latch that spring loads and can latch automatically so you don't have to forget
whether you've latched it or not. So you can see here's the 33 precision bits.
There's 10 of these nut drivers. And over here we have 16 standard one inch long
quarter inch hex bits. Here's the Klein Tools handle. It has two
different drivers. We'll talk about that here. And it's got this low profile
ratchet. Before we start that let's look at a typical precision driver set. This
is one made by Kiweets. You can see it has a plastic hinge in the center.
Plastic latch over here. Not nearly as good as this ModBox. You can already see
this plastic where it's white and fatiguing so it will wear out. This
Klein has a metal hinge in the back of the ModBox. But this is your typical
precision set. You see we have some nut drivers here and the handle. So that's
one example. There's another example I have here from Amazon. This is a Pro
Tools set precision driver and you have an assortment of bits here. Typically
these precision bit sets have a handle like this where you can pull this
cullet back and you can extend out the drive. So you can see it clicks into
place and ultimately of course it can be removed. And this Klein is no different.
If you look at the handle it's the same way. I can push down this cullet
and I can extend these bits out and you can see they click into place.
And you have this spinning handle. You can see here on the handle it says
stamp into the handle. It says adjustable precision and it's got a
spinning cap. So the drivers are the same way. They have spinning caps on them.
Now looking at these typical precision screwdrivers how you can pull down this
cullet and you can click out and you can extend the shank got me to thinking
that maybe that's where Klein got the idea for the adjustable 14 and 1 where
you can pull down the cullet and adjust these and click these out as well.
And of course the whole shank is removable. So I wonder if that's maybe where the
idea came from. If so it was a good idea. But what really makes this Klein
different is the fact they allow you to run a larger quarter inch shank.
So this can be taken out. You can grab this one. Put it in here.
Adjust to whatever length you want. And I can take these typical
drivers. There's a number two Phillips which is great. That really gives us a
practical use. You know instead of just having this set as a precision driver set
you can get a lot of use out of this number two Phillips on an everyday basis.
I think it's great they not only have this precision set but they really give it a lot
more usability in that you can have either one of these shanks on here and drive standard bits
especially that number two Phillips which is very common. These nut drivers and of course
the precision bit. Driving these standard bits and of course having this ratchet is really
one of the things that make this set so different. Now you'll notice I put the screwdriver back in
here and I've still got the bit mounted in the driver. So you can put this handle back with
either one of these shanks on it and even have the bit in there. But you'll see I can take the
standard shank off the driver. Just pull it out. I can take this precision one and put it in the
driver. Take the standard shank put it back in the set here. Clicks right down into place. Put
the driver back into place. And now you can see here that I've got this standard shank in here
with the bit on the end and the precision driver in here with the shank. So you can have either
shank on here and store it in this bit holder which is really handy. So you're not having to
put it back in a certain way no matter whether you're running these standard bits over here
or the precision bits. You can put them back into this case. Now let's compare this precision driver
tip to the one that Kyweets has here. Now one of the things there's been a lot of discussion about
is these bits are a different size than a standard bits. If I take one of these Kyweets bits and I
measure it here you see it comes in at about four millimeters and that's pretty typical of
these precision bit sets. If I grab a precision bit from the Klein I'm going to check that out.
You can see they're about three and a half millimeters. So three and a half versus four
millimeters. Why does that matter? Well look at this Milwaukee charger. If I flip it over
you can see here in the back if I take this Kyweets driver it will not fit into this screw
hole. This four millimeter sized adapter. But the Klein slips right in there. No problem. And I think
that's why Klein has gone with the three and a half millimeter size. It's the same with the Klein
27-in-1. You can see here it's got double bits stored here in the handle. We take one of these
out and get a quick measurement on that. You can see they're also three and a half millimeters.
So they've gone with smaller bits on both of these drivers. So you might find yourself trying to
decide between this Klein precision bit set and the Klein 27-in-1 bit driver. So it just comes down
to what you need. You have this 27-in-1 if you need something to compact and have with you all
the time. It's got 27 bits. There's 33 precision bits in here. So you've got six more bits in this
precision bit set. So you just have to make a judgment call which one you need. If you need
more portability you can get the 27-in-1 or you can get the precision set if you want more bits.
So that's really one of the things that makes this set unique right. Then in addition to that
they also have this precision mini ratchet which is very handy to have. Now you can see I can take
a bit put it in here and you can see it's a very low profile ratchet and it's got 64 teeth. Let's
compare that to this VIM mini ratchet. It's also a low profile ratchet similar style and you can see
here that the Klein has got a lower profile the ratchet itself. Of course that doesn't change the
depth in which these will fit in because that's driven by the fact they have a one inch bit in
each driver. But just a quick comparison there. They both have the spinning wheel here in the
back. You see I can spin that on the VIM and it's the same with the Klein Tools mini ratchet.
Now the ratchet does have a fair amount of back drag. It's not nearly as low a back drag as this
VIM but it's a great option to have with you in the kit. Of course you can see it's got Klein Tools
right there stamped into the back of it. Klein Tools in the handle. It's got a little low profile
switch here in the back so you can change directions of the ratchet. You look here and see
some of the bit options here. I'm going to turn it this way so we can take a closer look. You'll
see it does have two pentalobe screws in it for Apple products. It also has this adapter. Let's
look at that real quick. Now all these nut drivers in the back here are a quarter inch. They run off
this shank. So if I grab one of these you can see I can put it in here. Magnetically holds in here
and you can run these sockets. They're all standard. This one's 3 32nds for example so
they're standard size sockets. I'm going to go up and grab a large one real quick. Let's look at that.
See it pops right in there. Extend out to whatever length you need. It's 3 8ths on this one. Let's
take a closer look. There's 3 8ths. You can see it has Klein stamped right in there. Now one thing
I've noticed is if you come down here and grab this one this is an adapter that's got that same
quarter inch base on it and it's an adapter from quarter inch. You can see it's got a little laser
etching here of a phillips head but I can take a precision bit it'll adapt from a quarter inch
down to the three and a half millimeter. The only drawback is it's not held in here magnetically.
It's supposed to. It has a magnet in it that pulls in those precision bits. You can hear them click
into place and all I can figure is that there is a magnet in here and it must be working maybe
against the magnet in this driver because when you put it in here it doesn't it doesn't want to hold.
It does fall out so it's one drawback I can see with this tool. If I can grab the one right next
to it here you can see it's no problem for that to be magnetically drawn in there and held into
place. So for some reason this doesn't this adapter doesn't hold and I can only figure
it's because maybe because the magnets are opposing each other. When you look closely at
this precision quarter inch to three and a half millimeter adapter it almost looks like it's a
different finish than the other sockets in the kit. So while it doesn't retain magnetically in this
driver what I realize is it does work with the ratchet. So you can put it in here it's held in
by that c-clip and now you can take this ratchet and drive one of these precision bits right. So
now you have a precision bit driver and what that means is both of these drivers can drive all the
bits in this kit. I also noticed that the screwdriver and the ratchet have the exact
same part number on them that's on the kit and on the box and it's on the case itself is that part
number three two seven eight seven. You can see it there on both handles. Here's a closer look at
each of the type of bits that come in this precision bit set. You can see here the precision
style here where it's got where it does have Klein tools or KT marked here on the end so it's
branded and it has etched in here the size this is Torx T15 and you can see right below it this
one's got Klein tools or KT on it as well for this Philips size number two. They've got KT marked
down here they mark it on the base of the sockets or the nut drivers and then when you look down
here right at 3 16ths they start marking them on the socket end of those nut drivers. You can see
this number two Philips it does magnetize the bit so it does hold the bits in place. I can see the
same is true of precision bits you take the bit out you see the bit itself is not magnetic but
if you put the bit holder on the precision bits are also magnetic. You can see the versatility
of this screwdriver it's got the spinning cap that's designed to be put in the palm of your
hand so you can take the screwdriver and just spin it with your fingertips quickly whether
you're loosening or tightening. I can take this Philips driver and I can turn this screw here
good lock up on this Philips number two bit or I can pull this out I can put in a quarter inch
nut driver put it right on here and drive this quarter inch screw pull that off put in a 5
16ths nut driver see I pop right on this 5 16th screw and I can drive that so a lot of versatility
in one kit. As I mentioned this Klein Tools precision set it's different from the one that
came out previously because it is in this mod box and they do have the combination of not just
having precision bits but also having these nut drivers and the standard hex bits over there.
So part of the mod box you can close this nice clear lid it has a nice metal hinge here in the
back it's not going to give away of course the front is spring loaded as you can see I can just
pop this open just downward pressure it clips shut and another thing I like about this mod box
case is all these bits come out very easy it's not like a traditional blow mode case where you
have to struggle to get the bits out all these bits regardless of size come out very easily and
go back in easily but they they stay in place when you shut the lid but it's designed to work with
their mod box system so you can see I could take these other mod boxes put them here it's got these
two little cleats in the front I can set them right in the front here set it down push it it clips
right into place and now it's latched to this and what's great about mod boxes I can flip a latch
and get into any of these sets without having to take them apart right I can get down here and
grab this Klein 8-in-1 stubby get to that or any of these sockets so it works completely with mod
box you tip it forward you'll see there's a latch here in the back I can just flip this latch forward
and remove it right from the mod box case so very handy case to have these bits in a great way to
store them a great way to have them with you all the time you look here on the bottom you can see
they have a little measurement here it goes a little over eight inches in the on the bottom of
the mod box so just a really nice set let me know in the comments what you think of this Klein
Precision set this 64 piece set I think it's a great way to go I like it better than these other
sets I have definitely like it better in this Kyweet set it's got more versatility like it
better than this Amazon set that I have I'll have a link to this in the description and please
remember to like and subscribe all those actions help me to continue to bring content to you here
on the Project Pine Hills channel with that said I'll see you in the next video
