Klein Tools Insulated Screwdriver, #2 Phillips

Yes. The #2 Phillips insulated screwdriver carries a 1000V rating and uses a two-layer molded insulation that meets or exceeds IEC 60900 and ASTM F1505 for insulated tools. Klein is clear about the limits: the insulation only reduces the chance of injury if the tool contacts an energized source, so de-energize whenever you can, keep the tool clean and dry (moisture and surface films conduct), and never touch the uninsulated portion of the tool near live parts.

Two: a 4-inch shank (part 603-4-INS) and a 7-inch shank (part 6037INS). Both are the same #2 Phillips tip on a round shank. Pick the 7-inch when you need reach into a panel or deep enclosure, and the 4-inch when you are working in a tight junction box or device backbox where a long shank will not clear.

No. The tip is not magnetized, so a #6-32 device screw will not stick to it when you are reaching up into a ceiling box or holding a receptacle in place. If you rely on tip magnetism for one-handed work, plan on a screw-holding driver instead for those tasks.

If you work in panels, motor control centers, or any gear where a neighboring circuit stays hot while you work, yes. A standard driver has bare steel from tip to ferrule; this one has two-layer molded insulation over the shank rated to 1000V to IEC 60900 and ASTM F1505, which is the difference between brushing a live bus and shorting it. For bench work on dead equipment only, an uninsulated driver does the same job.

Look the tool over every time before it goes near energized equipment. Any cut, gouge, burn, or separation in the two-layer insulation means the tool is done, destroy it rather than leaving it in the bag. Keep it clean and dry: moisture, oil films, and surface contaminants conduct and defeat the insulation. Also confirm the tool still carries the international 1000-volt rating marking; if the marking is gone, do not use it on live work.

The handle is a high-dielectric plastic, flame retardant and impact resistant, with Klein's Cushion-Grip for torque and comfort. Blade steel is induction hardened US-made tool steel. It handles normal jobsite abuse, but do not use it to pry or chisel, and destroy the tool if the insulation is nicked, cut, or damaged in any way.

Yes. The 7-inch #2 Phillips insulated screwdriver is made in the USA from custom US-made tool steel, which matters if you are buying against a domestic-content requirement on a government or institutional order.