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[Back Order] iFixit Essential Electronics Toolkit $40.20 + Delivery ($0 with Prime/ $59 Spend) @ Amazon AU

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[Back Order] iFixit Essential Electronics Toolkit $40.20 + Delivery ($0 with Prime/ $59 Spend) @ Amazon AUAffiliate
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RichardL on 24/07/2025 - 10:27 amazon.com.au (1519 clicks)
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iFixit Essential Electronics Toolkit, Basic Tool-Set with 16 Precision bits (4 mm), Magnetic Screwdriver & Opening Tools for Electronic Devices

Temporarily out of stock - Currently on back order.

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About this item

  • COMPLETE: This set contains a variety of tools - Besides various opening tools, it includes 16 precision bits (4 mm) and a precision screwdriver with a magnetic bit socket, knurled grip, and swivel top for easy operation
  • STARTER-SET: You want to replace a broken screen or battery of your smartphone? This tool-kit provides the necessary tools for a basic electronic repair. Compatible with Apple, Samsung, Huawei, Sony and many more!
  • FUNCTIONAL: Thanks to the foam insert and magnetic closure of the case, tools, components and bits can be safely stored and transported. Additionally, the inside of the lid serves as a sorting tray
  • MUST-HAVE: This tool-set was designed to repair any smartphone, game console, tablet, PC, etc. It also serves for most household DIY fixes. Visit our website and use our thousands of repair guides for free!
  • IFIXIT QUALITY: These 16 precision-bits (4 mm) are made of high-quality S2 steel. The precisely machined bits fit properly into the screws and protect both the bit and the fasteners from damages. All tools are ESD safe
Price History at C CamelCamelCamel.
Electrical & Electronics Hand Tool iFixit Precision Screwdriver Set Repair Tool Kit

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closed Comments

  • pineapple12 on 24/07/2025 - 10:35

    It’s showing up as $47.30 for me OP - on back order.
    I have Prime too

    • RichardL on 24/07/2025 - 10:36

      Save 15% at checkout.

      • pineapple12 on 24/07/2025 - 10:36

        Oops, cheers mate. Got one

  • awesomise on 24/07/2025 - 10:36

    Are these actually good? I'd prefer to spend a bit more and get a Wera set.

    • dosada on 24/07/2025 - 10:38

      Their tools in general are decent quality

    • RichardL on 24/07/2025 - 10:39
      +3

      Both brands are good (Wiha is also another good option).

      iFixit usually has more specialise bits for electronics.

    • Ozzster on 24/07/2025 - 10:40
      +1

      Taking into account that they hide what materials they used, Wera will be way better. Especially if you really going to use it often. Ifixit to me looks like exploitation of recognized brand by selling average stuff for premium price.

      • settings on 24/07/2025 - 10:54
        +3

        What do you mean by hide the materials they used?

        Their website has some info on the steel used — S2 Steel. What that means, no clue, as I'm no material expert. iFixit has a lifetime guarantee on their products too.

        I own both iFixit and Wera stuff, and like them both. In fact, I find myself picking up my Wera screwdriver and bit set more often. Not because they're better, but I view iFixit as more for electronics. (To me) The Wera suits a quick DIY job.

        • Ozzster on 24/07/2025 - 11:28
          -2

          S class 2 out of 7, is that impressive? What is a lifetime guarantee on tools subject to wear and tear, especially plastic ones?
          Wera has tools for anything, maybe your set is not for electronics, but they definitely have sets like that.

          • settings on 24/07/2025 - 12:12
            +1

            @Ozzster:

            is that impressive?

            I don't know, I'm not a materials expert. But my googling tells me that it's an industry standard.

            And you're right, Wera does have an electronics screwdriver kit. It is not immediately clear to me as to what kind of material they use.

            In fact, I'm inclined to think Wera's hiding the material they use.

            That said, I agree with you that the plastic handle is subject to more wear and tear. I personally use the Pro Tech toolkit which has an aluminium body. But I'm assuming this kit is marketed towards users with an occasional need to take apart their electronics.

            • Ozzster on 25/07/2025 - 00:26
              +1

              @settings: Wera's feature is not the material but the way it hardened. Speaking of S* they all are standard, by the meaning of S. #2 is just cheaper than the higher tiers.

              As of handle, I would downvote Wera for not having a hole in it to increase pressure and spin by sticking another screwdriver.

      • ATangk on 24/07/2025 - 10:55

        Wera doesn't have the pry tools/suction tools, which is what makes these repair kits what they are.

      • wwwsam on 24/07/2025 - 10:59

        The bits in the ifixit set I baught from a few years back are about just as durable as my Wera sets.
        The PH2 and PH1 bits I use almost daily are barely marked.

        Each of my kits are for different purposes, but I do find the ifixit kits nicer for electronics.
        Personally not a fan of the Wera handles for small things.

        I did snap a 1.5mm flat head buts that's my fault for overtorquing it on a rusted in screw.

        If you do find this "recognized brand" please tell me as I wouldn't mind another kit.

  • Metre on 24/07/2025 - 11:48
    +1

    Highly recommend the Mako kit, other bits can be found elsewhere cheaper does the same job.

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