Milwaukee 48-22-2302 Multi Bit Ratcheting

This is the multi headed screw driver you’re after. I’ve owned a lot of of multi tip screw drivers over the years and so far they’ve all had the same problem. When you go to take a plastic housing apart, usually the part of the screw driver that holds the tip is too fat to fit down in the hole, and the tip isn’t long enough to reach the screw. The bits on this milwaukee screw driver are 3.5 inches, so they can reach much farther into holes without bottoming out on the handle. Did I mention it ratchets? Cause that’s a pretty neat feature too. Overall I’m very happy with this purchase. My only gripe with this screw driver is the lack of bit options. They're very clear about what you’re gonna get on the packaging, and you get more bits with this than you normally do with multi head screw drivers, but it is kind of lame. You get two sizes of Phillips, two sizes of flat heads, and 3 sizes of square head bits. I also deal with torx screws a lot and it would be cool if Milwaukee offered an expanded 3.5” bit set for this screw driver (or impact rated bits) that had common torx and hex sizes, and also had tiny Phillips and flat head options for working on small electronics and such. I’d happily shell out more money for that. This screw driver design is great and the ratcheting driver combined with a larger assortment of tips would make this the end all be all of screwdriver sets. Milwaukee, if you’re reading this you’re leaving money on the table by not offering something like this. Milwaukee does offer a torx only (non-ratcheting) multi headed screw driver similar to this one, and another that only has difference sizes of hex bits, but it don’t want to have to buy two more screw drivers just to get the bits. Anyway all in all it’s a great tool, and I’m excited to own one.

Sometimes you need a screwdriver or two, not sure of the size, and you just want to minimize the number of tools you are carrying around. I used to work on tall smokestacks and towers... it's a real chore to carry everything up. You minimize items and weight. Even at ground level, you might want a multi-purpose tool in your toolbox / car / etc. Keep it simple. This is good choice. Strong design and comfortable in the hand.

I’ve been installing appliances for several years and have run through many tools and versions of commonly used tools testing out how well it works at my job. I have been a fan of Milwaukee tools for quite some time. This screw driver does not disappoint. I use a hex head bit on almost every refrigerator for the handles and have used several different tools and some work some don’t. The most common issue is the thickness of the tip. Trying not to scratch the stainless steel surface of a $3000 refrigerator can be stressing and some screwdriver type tools have a thicker tip and are risky to use. An additional issue is have a place to store the needed sizes of hex bits was always an issue. I usually had them in a separate container and often one would get lost or fall and not be located. Having the bits on deck is perfect. I will have to switch the supplied ones for hex head but that’s not an issue with me and they can still be put to use. The ratchet aspect is just icing on the cake. Happy with my purchase

Very handy. I’ve had it for over 2 yrs and it works great.

I like Milwaukee tools and this is a very good screwdriver. It’s checked off the the boxes for reheat I am using it for. I’ve seen comments like who needs snap on etc. for the money it’s a great value. But the bits are onboard little wierd to get out that’s fine at least new design and works well. Has limitations though. Your special hex and things you will not have. I used to be a mechanic for Toyota and I used Matco and Snap On mainly. I still use my snap on racheting screwdriver that is now 15 years old. The Milwaukee tolerances aren’t even close. You can tell this by simply twisting and waiting for the click. It’s good enough I pulled my old snap on out to test it the sa pnln aged was way less general sturdiness and when u rachet I got 3 clicks for every 1 on the mikwaukee. I also have speciality tips that are stored the old way unscrew the back and find the one you need. Which has it cons as well I always seem to lose one or 2. They both have lifetime warranties so that’s good. It’s a great screwdriver I just read some comments and yes it’s good. But it’s also half the price of a snap on or matco