Ingco

Slotted Screwdriver 150 × 6.5 mm

In Stock GULF MEP Ref.: TLS-0030 Unit: pcs MOQ: 1

Long slotted screwdriver designed for fastening and maintenance work. Suitable for professional and general applications

Availability

  • Riyadh · Saudi Arabia
  • Dubai · United Arab Emirates
  • Doha · Qatar
  • Kuwait City · Kuwait

Description

Slotted hand screwdriver with an S2 alloy-steel shaft designed for tightening and loosening compatible screws

Applications

  • Maintenance
  • Installation
  • Mechanical work (YM) HAMMERS, CHISELS & STRIKING TOOLS HAMMERS, CHISELS & STRIKING TOOLS

Specifications

Type Slotted screwdriver
Size 150 × 6.5 mm
Handle Diameter 6 mm
Shape Round
Material S2 alloy steel
Brand Ingco

Choosing and specifying this item

Length is bought for reach, and reach is paid for in accuracy — the trade that decides whether this or the 125 mm blade of the same 6.5 mm tip belongs in the technician's hand.

What 150 mm changes

The tip fit is identical to the shorter blade, so this is not about the screw; it is about getting to it. The longer shaft passes a tray edge, drops behind ductwork, reaches down a deep enclosure or through a recessed cover boss. Against that, a longer shaft twists more under load and is harder to hold on axis, so cam-out risk rises the moment the tool is not square.

Choose by the obstruction

Measure from the screw head to the nearest thing that stops your hand. If the 125 mm blade clears it, use that — reach beyond need is control given away for nothing.

Two site notes

Long blades attract misuse. They are the ones reached for as levers and pry bars, and a bent shaft never runs true in a slot again. Second, the shank here is listed as round: there is no hex bolster to take a spanner, so no wrench should be applied to the shaft to gain torque on a stiff fastener.

See what else is available in Screwdrivers, Tools. See also: Equipping an MEP Crew: Tools That Earn Their Place.

Frequently asked questions

Is there any difference in what this drives compared with the 125 mm blade?

No — both carry the same 6.5 mm tip, so they suit the same screws. The only variable is shaft length, and therefore access. Choose the longer blade when an obstruction, a recess or the depth of an enclosure keeps the shorter one from reaching the screw squarely. For open, accessible work the shorter blade gives better control and less flex.

Can we put a spanner on the shaft to break a tight screw loose?

Not on this one. The shank is listed as round, so there is no hex bolster designed to take a wrench, and clamping a spanner onto a round shaft damages the shaft and gives you no reliable purchase. If your work regularly involves seized fasteners, ask us for a driver built with a bolster or a struck-cap construction rather than improvising with this one.

Is a long blade suitable for terminal screws inside a panel?

It reaches them, but it is not the best tool for them. A long shaft flexes and wanders off axis, and terminal wells often need a narrow, parallel-ground tip rather than a wide general-purpose blade. Keep a shorter, narrower driver for terminal work and reserve this one for fixings that are simply out of reach any other way.

What causes a screwdriver shaft to bend, and does it matter?

Levering, prying and using the tool as a punch — long blades take most of that abuse. It matters because a bent shaft rotates off centre, so the tip no longer stays down in the slot and starts burring every screw it touches. Once a shaft is visibly bent, take the tool out of service rather than straightening it.

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