I find at work I need both pz and ph, I have lots of pz driver ends in the van.
Many screws I encounter are ph, such as baypole screws and self-tapping ones for aluminum
matthat
13 Nov 16#3
I last bought from toolstation - but I found the metal very soft and were useless very quickly
airfix to matthat
13 Nov 161#4
This happens when they don't fit the screw and jump out to make that ratchety sound.
OperateOnMe
13 Nov 16#5
Shame, these are PH2 (phillips) bits not PZ2 (pozidrive) bits as displayed.
Items are not tempered or hardened metal, but (poorer) standard metal bits from a reputable company.
polarbaba
13 Nov 16#6
agreed always ensure you use the correct fit.
also I have had excellent amazing results with a wera bit diamond coated.
I was very sceptical initially. but am genuinely Impressed, in fact I am still using the same bit! , whilst others including Stanley's have worn out. I have a box of these dewalt bits and they are also great value for anyone.
heat for this as its amazing value.
Haaris1820
13 Nov 16#7
They also are also selling both the PH2 & PZ2 which are the two most popular types. For this money they are fantastic value for money.
toaster
14 Nov 16#8
I normally use these (PZ2), they are a good value general purpose driver bit and can regularly be had for less than a fiver on Ebay. Currently using a box Milwaukee Shockwave bits but in all honesty they don't seem to last any longer than the Dewalt.
Opening post
9 comments
Many screws I encounter are ph, such as baypole screws and self-tapping ones for aluminum
Items are not tempered or hardened metal, but (poorer) standard metal bits from a reputable company.
also I have had excellent amazing results with a wera bit diamond coated.
I was very sceptical initially. but am genuinely Impressed, in fact I am still using the same bit! , whilst others including Stanley's have worn out. I have a box of these dewalt bits and they are also great value for anyone.
heat for this as its amazing value.