Klein Tools 602-8 3/8-Inch Keystone Tip Screwdriver, Cushion Grip, 8-Inch
Klein Tools 602-8 3/8-Inch Keystone Tip Screwdriver, Cushion Grip, 8-Inch

Klein Tools 602-8 3/8-Inch Keystone Tip Screwdriver, Cushion Grip, 8-Inch


Regular price$19.99 USD & FREE Shipping.
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  • Built to handle the tough jobs with ease
  • Hex bolster reinforces shank for hard use and allows wrench assisted turning
  • Cushion-Grip handle for greater torque and comfort
  • Premium chrome-plated for smooth feel and corrosion resistance
  • Internal flanges inside handle provide solid, twist-resistant blade anchor
Overview
With a 8-Inch (203 mm) shaft, the Klein Tools 3/8-Inch (10 mm) Keystone-Tip Screwdriver features quality tempered steel, carefully heat-treated for ideal durability. An insulated, cushion-grip handle and integral flanges on the inside provide a solid, twist-resistant blade anchor that allows for optimal torque and comfort while offering protection against electric shock.


Klein Tools 602-8 3/8-Inch Keystone Tip Screwdriver, Cushion Grip, 8-Inch

Specifications
General Information
Brand
Klein Tools
Part Number
602-8
Product Type
Screwdriver
Packaging
Retail
Country of Origin
United States
UPC
092644850264
California Residents
Proposition 65 Warning
Physical Characteristics
Color
Black / Yellow
Material
Steel and Rubber
Length
13.438'' (34.1 cm)
Weight
0.25 kg
0.55 lb
Details
Tip Type
Slotted
Size
3/8'' (9.5 mm)
Blade Length
8'' (20.3 cm)
Features
Built to handle the tough jobs with ease
Hex bolster reinforces shank for hard use and allows wrench assisted turning
Cushion-Grip handle for greater torque and comfort
Premium chrome-plated for smooth feel and corrosion resistance
Internal flanges inside handle provide solid, twist-resistant blade anchor
Special heat-treated shafts
Precision-machined tip for exact fit
Meets or exceeds applicable ASME / ANSI specifications
Tip-Ident® quickly identifies the screwdriver type and tip orientation
Handle Grip Type
Cushion Grip
About Manufacturer
Klein Tools

Klein Tools is the result of one of those “happy accidents” that turn out to be revolutionary. Klein Tools famously got their start in 1857 when a linesman came to founder Matthias Klein to repair his broken pliers. Klein replaced the broken half and when the old half of the tool broke too, Klein forged a replacement for that, thus making the first Klein Linesman pliers. Since these humble beginnings, Klein Tools has grown and become one of the largest American made toolmakers and they’re a brand used by tradesmen, linesman and electricians all across America.

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