Allen Key Set

Approx. Rs 150 / PieceGet Latest Price

Torx Key / Star Key
Shape: Six-pointed star.
Sizes: Commonly labeled as T10, T15, T20, T25, T30, etc.
Use: Found in many cutting tools, electronics, automotive parts, and machinery.
Benefits: Less likely to strip than Phillips heads and allows for higher torque transfer.
Do you need a specific size or want help identifying the correct one for a particular tool?
Using a Torx (star) key is pretty straightforward! Here's a quick step-by-step guide:
How to Use a Torx (Star) Key:
1. Identify the Correct Size:
Torx keys come in sizes like T10, T15, T20, etc.
Match the key to the Torx screw—if it's too loose or too tight, try a different size.

2. Insert the Key into the Screw Head:
Align the star-shaped tip of the key with the star-shaped socket in the screw head.
Make sure it fits snugly and sits all the way in.

3. Turn the Key:
Clockwise to tighten.
Counter-clockwise to loosen.
Use steady pressure to avoid stripping the screw.

4. Use with a Handle or Bit Driver (Optional):
Some Torx keys come as L-shaped wrenches (like Allen keys).
Others are bits that go into a screwdriver or drill.

Tips:
Don’t force a key that doesn’t fit—Torx screws are precise.
Keep your tool straight (not at an angle) to avoid slipping.
If you have a specific tool you're using it on (like a grinder, saw, or automotive part), I can walk you through that too.Torx (star) keys come in various sizes, each labeled with a T-number. Here's a quick reference chart of common Torx sizes and their typical uses:

Common Torx Key Sizes:

How to Choose the Right Size:

Check the screw head for a stamped number (e.g., T20).

Or, test fit different keys until one fits snugly with no wiggle.

If you tell me what tool or machine you're working on, I can recommend the most likely size.

Additional Information: