Phone Repair Screwdriver Set with 98 Magnetic Bits
Open the device, swap the part and close it up in one sitting. This 98-bit kit puts the right bit, pry tool and SIM pin in one clear-lidded case that fits a bag, drawer or glove box. The magnetic holder keeps small screws from dropping while you work.
Read the full descriptionDescription
Open the device, swap the part and close it up in one sitting. This 98-bit kit puts the right bit, pry tool and SIM pin in one clear-lidded case that fits a bag, drawer or glove box. The magnetic holder keeps small screws from dropping while you work.
All-in-one portable phone and electronics repair kit with 98 bits and pry tools in one compact case
- loose screws on phones and devices
- replacing spare parts
- opening sealed devices without damage
- hardware troubleshooting on the go
Fix the device in front of you with one compact case
Before: a loose screw or stuck SIM tray and no tool that fits. After: a clear-lidded case with 98 bits, pry tools and a SIM pin ready in your bag or drawer.
Magnetic bits that hold every screw
- Magnetic bits that hold the screw
The magnetic holder grips each bit so a small screw stays seated while you start it. That matters on phone housings, where a dropped screw can disappear under a board. The bit types cover the Phillips, slotted, Torx, security, Pentalobe and hex heads you meet most.
- Every bit has a place
The case grid gives each size a fixed slot. You find the one you need by sight, and an empty slot shows you what is still out. After a few jobs the grid becomes muscle memory, so you stop digging through a loose pile.
- Pry and open without scratches
Two plastic pry tools and two opening picks work along the seam without metal touching the glass or the adhesive. The kit also includes a suction cup with a SIM ejector pin for trays that will not release by hand.
What is inside the case
- 98 pcsscrewdriver bits included
- 110 pcstools in the full kit
- 2 pcsplastic pry tools
Open a phone in five steps
- 1Lift the lid and pick the bit
Match the bit to the screw head in the grid. Seat it fully before you turn so the head does not slip.
- 2Remove screws into the holder
Turn slowly and drop each screw into the magnetic holder or a tray. Keep them in the order they came out.
- 3Pry along the seam
Start at a corner with a plastic pry tool or a pick. Work slowly around the seam without forcing one spot.
- 4Release a stuck SIM tray
Insert the SIM ejector pin straight into the tray hole and press gently until the tray releases.
- 5Reseat and close
Replace the part, put the screws back in their original positions and return every bit to its slot.
Everything a phone repair needs in one case
- Screwdriver bits×98
Chrome-silver bits in a labelled grid
- Aluminum screwdriver handle×1
Takes the extension bar and bits
- Extension bar×1
Adds reach for recessed screws
- Flexible extension shaft×1
Bends at the joint for angled screws
- Tweezers×1
For seating small parts and clips
- Suction cup with SIM ejector pin×1
Lifts the screen and releases SIM trays
- Opening picks×2
Work along the seam and under clips
- Plastic pry tools×2
Open devices without metal touching the glass
A loose screw should not end the evening
The screw that will not stay put
You know the moment. A screw backs out of the case, the phone sits on the counter, and the only driver in the drawer has the wrong head. Pushing harder rounds the screw and makes the next step worse.
One case for every small job
The bits, pry tools, tweezers and SIM pin sit together in one case. Each size has its own slot, so you test the fit before you turn anything. The job starts the moment you open the lid.
Finished before the shop opens
Open the device along the seam with a plastic pry tool, swap the part, reseat the screws with the magnetic holder and close it up in one sitting. The case then goes back in the bag, ready for the next call.
Why this, not that
| This kit | Single screwdriver | Small generic set | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Bit grid storage | — | Partial | |
| Plastic pry tools | — | ||
| SIM ejector pin | — | Partial | |
| Magnetic bit holder | — | Partial | |
| Clear-lid carry case | — | Partial |
Characteristics
Reviews
Questions and answers
The bits cover the Phillips, slotted, Torx, security, Pentalobe and hex heads common in phones and laptops. Seat the bit fully in the head and turn slowly. A bit that rocks or sits high will strip a screw, so test the fit in the grid first.
Most sets include sizes you will rarely touch, and that is the point of a full grid. The spare slots cover the odd fastener on a new model, so you do not need to order a part just to get the right driver.
Yes, for the screw, seam and tray work that makes up most phone and tablet jobs. It is a strong backup for walk-in repairs and on-site visits. Heavy board work still needs a bench setup.
The suction cup and SIM ejector pin are made for this job. Insert the pin straight into the tray hole and press gently until the tray releases. Forcing it at an angle is what bends trays.
The two plastic pry tools are softer than metal, so they are less likely to scratch the glass or damage the adhesive along the seam. Metal tools still have a place for stubborn clips, but plastic is the safer first choice on a screen.
A single shop visit for a screw or SIM tray often costs more than the whole kit. With 98 bits, pry tools and a SIM pin in one case, the kit pays for itself after the first repair you do yourself, and it stays useful for every device in the house.