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frontpagephoinix | Staff posted Jul 14, 2025 11:48 PM
frontpagephoinix | Staff posted Jul 14, 2025 11:48 PM

6-Piece Klein Tools Insulated Screwdriver Set

+ Free Shipping

$30

$40

25% off
Amazon
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Deal Details
Amazon has 6-Piece Klein Tools Insulated Screwdriver Set (85076INS) for $39.97 - $9.99 when you 'clip' the coupon on the product page = $29.98. Shipping is free.

Note: You must be logged in to clip coupons; coupons are typically for one-time use.

Alternatively, Acme Tool has 6-Piece Klein Tools Insulated Screwdriver Set (85076INS) for $39.97 - $9.99 when you apply promo code 25KLEINUSA in cart = $29.98. Free store pickup is available where stock permits; otherwise, shipping is free on orders $199+.

Thanks to Deal Hunter phoinix for finding this deal.

About this item:
  • Includes 1/4-Inch Slotted and #2 Phillips in 4-Inch round shanks plus #2 Square, #1, #2 Phillips and 3/16-Inch Slotted tips in 6-Inch round shanks
  • 1000V Rated Insulation: Drivers feature a layer of bright orange impact and flame resistant insulation to protect from electric shock
  • Tether Hole: Adds additional safety when working at height
  • Cushion-Grip Handles: Provide greater torque and comfort for consistent and continual driving
  • Easy Type and Tip Identification: Tip-Ident provides bold dome markings to quickly align screwdriver tip for greater efficiency and faster tool swapping
  • Manufactured and assembled in USA.

Editor's Notes

Written by qwikwit | Staff
  • About this deal:
    • Our research indicates this offer is $9.99 lower (25% savings) than the next best price from a reputable merchant at the time of this post.
    • Rated 4.8 out of 5 stars based on over 690 Amazon customer reviews.
  • About this store:

Original Post

Written by phoinix | Staff
Product Info
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Product Info
Community Notes
About the Poster
Amazon has 6-Piece Klein Tools Insulated Screwdriver Set (85076INS) for $39.97 - $9.99 when you 'clip' the coupon on the product page = $29.98. Shipping is free.

Note: You must be logged in to clip coupons; coupons are typically for one-time use.

Alternatively, Acme Tool has 6-Piece Klein Tools Insulated Screwdriver Set (85076INS) for $39.97 - $9.99 when you apply promo code 25KLEINUSA in cart = $29.98. Free store pickup is available where stock permits; otherwise, shipping is free on orders $199+.

Thanks to Deal Hunter phoinix for finding this deal.

About this item:
  • Includes 1/4-Inch Slotted and #2 Phillips in 4-Inch round shanks plus #2 Square, #1, #2 Phillips and 3/16-Inch Slotted tips in 6-Inch round shanks
  • 1000V Rated Insulation: Drivers feature a layer of bright orange impact and flame resistant insulation to protect from electric shock
  • Tether Hole: Adds additional safety when working at height
  • Cushion-Grip Handles: Provide greater torque and comfort for consistent and continual driving
  • Easy Type and Tip Identification: Tip-Ident provides bold dome markings to quickly align screwdriver tip for greater efficiency and faster tool swapping
  • Manufactured and assembled in USA.

Editor's Notes

Written by qwikwit | Staff
  • About this deal:
    • Our research indicates this offer is $9.99 lower (25% savings) than the next best price from a reputable merchant at the time of this post.
    • Rated 4.8 out of 5 stars based on over 690 Amazon customer reviews.
  • About this store:

Original Post

Written by phoinix | Staff

Community Voting

Deal Score
+30
Good Deal
Get Deal at Amazon

Price Intelligence

Model: Klein Tools 85076INS Insulated Screwdriver Set, Made in USA, features 1000V Electricial Screwdrivers, (3) Phillips and (2) Slotted and Square Tips, 6-Piece

Deal History 

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Sort: Lowest to Highest | Last Updated 8/5/2025, 01:01 PM
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Amazon$39.97

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14 Comments

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Jul 15, 2025 01:04 AM
1,208 Posts
Joined Nov 2010
Jul 15, 2025 01:04 AM
JusthathoughtJul 15, 2025 01:04 AM
1,208 Posts

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Justhathought

These are great, but don't use them as a pry bar or you'll break the insulation barrier
2
1
Jul 15, 2025 03:17 PM
1,117 Posts
Joined Dec 2013
Jul 15, 2025 03:17 PM
downwithcvilleJul 15, 2025 03:17 PM
1,117 Posts
Quote from Justhathought :
These are great, but don't use them as a pry bar or you'll break the insulation barrier

I used mine to pull a belt off a pulley and ruined it. It's dangerous because I know it's no longer safe for electrical work but nobody else does. It's best to just throw it away or remove the whole sheathing if you can.
1
Jul 15, 2025 08:34 PM
763 Posts
Joined Oct 2012
Jul 15, 2025 08:34 PM
gusthegreekJul 15, 2025 08:34 PM
763 Posts
Gyna ?
Jul 15, 2025 08:52 PM
388 Posts
Joined Jan 2019
Jul 15, 2025 08:52 PM
LeeJ2539Jul 15, 2025 08:52 PM
388 Posts
Quote from Justhathought :
These are great, but don't use them as a pry bar or you'll break the insulation barrier

I keep a couple of non insulated beaters in my electrical tool pouch for that very reason.

Everything in my bag is a hammer, but not everything should be a punch.
Jul 15, 2025 09:52 PM
2,122 Posts
Joined Apr 2009
Jul 15, 2025 09:52 PM
bd75Jul 15, 2025 09:52 PM
2,122 Posts
If you need a more indestructible model, the Fluke Insulated drivers are great.
Jul 16, 2025 04:55 PM
625 Posts
Joined Feb 2012
Jul 16, 2025 04:55 PM
The_ReclaimerJul 16, 2025 04:55 PM
625 Posts
I'm a homeowner. I usually only change outlets and light switches. Don't do it often though. Should I invest in one of these? I usually shut the breaker off and test with a multimeter before touching any wiring.
Jul 16, 2025 08:06 PM
13 Posts
Joined Dec 2023
Jul 16, 2025 08:06 PM
TenseWing145Jul 16, 2025 08:06 PM
13 Posts
Quote from The_Reclaimer :
I'm a homeowner. I usually only change outlets and light switches. Don't do it often though. Should I invest in one of these? I usually shut the breaker off and test with a multimeter before touching any wiring.
If you are that careful, you don't need these. If you want to save some cash and want another layer of protection, and you have a Harbor Freights near you, get the Doyle insulated screwdrivers for $10.00.
They have a 7 screwdriver Pittsburgh set but I tend to stay away from the Pittsburgh brand.
1

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Jul 16, 2025 08:29 PM
2 Posts
Joined May 2008
Jul 16, 2025 08:29 PM
Mtn_nutJul 16, 2025 08:29 PM
2 Posts
Quote from The_Reclaimer :
I'm a homeowner. I usually only change outlets and light switches. Don't do it often though. Should I invest in one of these? I usually shut the breaker off and test with a multimeter before touching any wiring.
No, this is overkill for normal homeowner use. Just always check everything going in and out with a non-contact voltage tester before touching anything. It's better than a multimeter, since all it's trying to detect is if it's energized, and you can't arc flash anything. you can still get an arc flash with a multimeter if you think something is dead and it isn't.
Pro
Jul 17, 2025 12:33 AM
6,687 Posts
Joined May 2006
Jul 17, 2025 12:33 AM
diveborg
Pro
Jul 17, 2025 12:33 AM
6,687 Posts
Quote from The_Reclaimer :
I'm a homeowner. I usually only change outlets and light switches. Don't do it often though. Should I invest in one of these? I usually shut the breaker off and test with a multimeter before touching any wiring.
You definitely don't need these. You are currently following industry best practices by using the multimeter to test for voltage before starting work. The only thing that we do at work differently is to test the multimeter on a known live circuit to make sure it is working correctly.

The screw driver you want is a Klein 11 in 1. It has the number 1 square drive bit with works great on the screws on receptacles and switches.

Don't depend on contactless voltage detectors. The only way to be certain is to meter the circuit as you currently do.
Last edited by diveborg July 16, 2025 at 05:53 PM.
Pro
Jul 18, 2025 03:14 AM
751 Posts
Joined May 2012
Jul 18, 2025 03:14 AM
luddite_cyborg
Pro
Jul 18, 2025 03:14 AM
751 Posts
Quote from The_Reclaimer :
I'm a homeowner. I usually only change outlets and light switches. Don't do it often though. Should I invest in one of these? I usually shut the breaker off and test with a multimeter before touching any wiring.
Heat-shrink and some tape on a regular screwdriver
Plus if you damage it, it's an easy fix
Jul 18, 2025 10:46 PM
668 Posts
Joined Nov 2013
Jul 18, 2025 10:46 PM
WidowmakerJul 18, 2025 10:46 PM
668 Posts
Quote from The_Reclaimer :
I'm a homeowner. I usually only change outlets and light switches. Don't do it often though. Should I invest in one of these? I usually shut the breaker off and test with a multimeter before touching any wiring.

For your usage you don't need these insulated screwdrivers. In the rare case that you may need one you can wrap the shaft of a normal screwdriver with electrical tape, preferably Scotch 33 half lapped.
Jul 19, 2025 08:43 PM
17 Posts
Joined Jul 2025
Jul 19, 2025 08:43 PM
TealGame1436Jul 19, 2025 08:43 PM
17 Posts
Discount code is dead.
Jul 20, 2025 01:44 AM
117 Posts
Joined Nov 2007
Jul 20, 2025 01:44 AM
DaFunky1Jul 20, 2025 01:44 AM
117 Posts
Quote from diveborg :
You definitely don't need these. You are currently following industry best practices by using the multimeter to test for voltage before starting work. The only thing that we do at work differently is to test the multimeter on a known live circuit to make sure it is working correctly.The screw driver you want is a Klein 11 in 1. It has the number 1 square drive bit with works great on the screws on receptacles and switches.Don't depend on contactless voltage detectors. The only way to be certain is to meter the circuit as you currently do.
A lifetime ago when I was an electrician's apprentice I was taught to check you meter with a known source, test your circuit(s) for voltage, and then check your meter again with the original known source in case your meter crapped out before testing the circuit(s) you're working on. A bit of overkill and even though I'm no longer an electrician I still follow that practice to this day.
1
Pro
Jul 21, 2025 01:54 AM
6,687 Posts
Joined May 2006
Jul 21, 2025 01:54 AM
diveborg
Pro
Jul 21, 2025 01:54 AM
6,687 Posts
Quote from DaFunky1 :
A lifetime ago when I was an electrician's apprentice I was taught to check you meter with a known source, test your circuit(s) for voltage, and then check your meter again with the original known source in case your meter crapped out before testing the circuit(s) you're working on. A bit of overkill and even though I'm no longer an electrician I still follow that practice to this day.
You were taught the correct way to do it.

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