Nut Drivers

Nut drivers are essential for fastening or removing hex-head screws, bolts and fixings using a drill or impact driver. Designed for control and power, they help you tackle repetitive tasks across timber, metal or plastic with ease.

What Are Nut Drivers Used For?

Built for speed and torque when driving hex nuts and fixings:

  • Electrical Fixings – Secure trunking, brackets and panels with minimal slippage
  • HVAC & Roofing – Install ducting and sheet metal using self-drilling screws
  • Site Assembly – Drive coach bolts, structural screws and mechanical fixings
  • Workshop Builds – Use in joinery, fencing or decking where bolt runs are common

Used By:

  • Electricians and mechanical fitters
  • Builders, roofers and fencing contractors
  • DIYers and engineers assembling frames and brackets

Choosing the Right Nut Driver

Focus on fitment style, length and torque rating:

1. Socket Size

Match your driver to the nut — common sizes include 6mm, 8mm, 10mm, and 13mm hex.

2. Magnetic Tip

Magnetic drivers hold the nut securely during start-up — ideal for one-handed use or overhead driving.

3. Impact Ready

Look for chrome moly or shock-resistant steel to withstand torque from impact drivers.

Nut Driver FAQs

Can I use nut drivers with any drill?

Yes — most come with a 1/4" hex shank compatible with standard drills and impact drivers.

Are nut drivers magnetic?

Most premium options are. Magnets help hold the nut in place, making starts faster and easier.

Do I need impact-rated nut drivers?

If you’re using an impact driver or doing repetitive fixing, yes — impact-rated tools last longer and resist shattering.

What sizes should I have in a set?

Most sets include 6mm, 8mm, 10mm and 13mm — these cover the vast majority of bolts and hex screws used in site work.

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Nut Drivers

Nut drivers are essential for fastening or removing hex-head screws, bolts and fixings using a drill or impact driver. Designed for control and power, they help you tackle repetitive tasks across timber, metal or plastic with ease.

What Are Nut Drivers Used For?

Built for speed and torque when driving hex nuts and fixings:

  • Electrical Fixings – Secure trunking, brackets and panels with minimal slippage
  • HVAC & Roofing – Install ducting and sheet metal using self-drilling screws
  • Site Assembly – Drive coach bolts, structural screws and mechanical fixings
  • Workshop Builds – Use in joinery, fencing or decking where bolt runs are common

Used By:

  • Electricians and mechanical fitters
  • Builders, roofers and fencing contractors
  • DIYers and engineers assembling frames and brackets

Choosing the Right Nut Driver

Focus on fitment style, length and torque rating:

1. Socket Size

Match your driver to the nut — common sizes include 6mm, 8mm, 10mm, and 13mm hex.

2. Magnetic Tip

Magnetic drivers hold the nut securely during start-up — ideal for one-handed use or overhead driving.

3. Impact Ready

Look for chrome moly or shock-resistant steel to withstand torque from impact drivers.

Nut Driver FAQs

Can I use nut drivers with any drill?

Yes — most come with a 1/4" hex shank compatible with standard drills and impact drivers.

Are nut drivers magnetic?

Most premium options are. Magnets help hold the nut in place, making starts faster and easier.

Do I need impact-rated nut drivers?

If you’re using an impact driver or doing repetitive fixing, yes — impact-rated tools last longer and resist shattering.

What sizes should I have in a set?

Most sets include 6mm, 8mm, 10mm and 13mm — these cover the vast majority of bolts and hex screws used in site work.

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