Drill and drive screws cordless, with an adjustable clutch to avoid stripping the screws.

Magnetic bit holder, 6.35 x 60 mm, Makita 784813-4
Key features
- Length (mm)60
- Dimensions (mm)6,35 × 60
- Hex connection1/4"
What it is
Magnetic bit holder, 6.35 x 60 mm, Makita 784813-4. Key specifications: length (mm) 60, dimensions (mm) 6,35 × 60, hex connection 1/4".
The bit holder is a support with a hexagonal shank into which the screwdriving bit is inserted, often magnetic and quick-change.
What it is for
Used for repetitive screwdriving into wood, metal and plasterboard, where torque and consistency matter.
How to use it
Fit it in the tool's chuck, insert the bit until it clicks and drive the screw, keeping it in line. To change the bit, use the retaining catch or quick release. Replace it if it loses its grip or its magnet.
Where it is used
- Building services
- Mechanical engineering industry
Technical data
- Length (mm): 60
- Dimensions (mm): 6,35 × 60
- Hex connection: 1/4"
Who it is for
Designed for electricians and mechanics.
Related products
- Quick-change bit holder Makita 191F47-2
- Bit, PH2, 130 mm, Makita 199155-7
- Drill driver LXT (body only, no batteries) Makita — from the category Drill Drivers
- Cordless impact driver 10.8V lithium 1.5Ah FMC040LB-QW Stanley — from the category Impact Drivers (Hex Drive)
- Drywall screws 45x3.5mm fine thread with bit 1000+1 pack DeWalt DWF4010006 — from the category Drywall Screws
- Browse the whole category: Screwdriver Bits
Before you order
In your request, please state the length, the connection type and the quantities required, so we can give you the right quotation first time.
For prices and availability, request a quote from AMES Srl: we will reply with our quotation, delivery times and, where needed, an equivalent technical alternative.
Specifications 3
| Length (mm) | 60 |
|---|---|
| Dimensions (mm) | 6,35 × 60 |
| Hex connection | 1/4" |
The perfect setup for this job
Everything you need in one place, from functionality to safety.
For the job
Drive long screws and bolts with rotary impacts without twisting the wrist.
Assemble wooden parts and fix frames and battens to the wall with a firm hold.
Take the screwdriver to hard-to-reach places or speed up repetitive screwdriving.




