parnass
Well-known member
How do you like it overall? I want to pick up a ratcheting screwdriver and have been looking it up.
The Enderes KV-1 ratcheting screwdriver is aptly suited for general purpose home owner type repairs. The excellent assortment of various size Phillips and slotted bits is just what I wanted. I probably won't be using the square recess bits. The 2 Torx bits may come in handy, although I have a wider variety of separate Torx drivers in my main tool box.
The 10-tooth gearing is coarse, like the older Craftsman 941464B, and it has moderately high drag at each click. The way Enderes holds bits in the handle grooves is excellent. The bits remain in full view and are easy to retrieve individually without losing them. Changing bits is faster than bits stored hidden inside a handle.
There is no end cap on the Enderes handle to unscrew by accident when bearing down hard on the driver -- a drawback which relegated my Felo Bit-Boy 373 multi bit driver to shelf queen. While the bit storage in the Enderes is a plus, it will be difficult to keep the handle clean with all those deep grooves.
The ratcheting action and fit and finish of the Williams WRS-1 are much better than the Enderes and the Williams cost only about $10 more. The Enderes' shaft is somewhat loose and wobbly like that on my Craftsman ratcheting screwdriver.
The name of this tool and a patent number are poorly embossed on the handle. You can barely read them. I didn't see them until I used a magnifying glass and lots of light.
I recommend the Enderes KV-1 for general purpose use in a car or house tool kit or by a traveling handyman. It will be my "go to" screwdriver for quick "honey do" projects. The Williams WRS-1 is a more precise tool better suited for use in a shop or other environment where your tool rollabout is nearby.
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