Which set is safer for working on live circuits?

A. Its screwdrivers are rated to 1000V and certified to IEC 60900:2012, ASTM F1505-10 and NFPA 70E. The Milwaukee screwdriver in B is not insulated.

Which is better for general electrical work?

B covers more tasks: an 11-in-1 screwdriver, diagonal pliers that cut #6 and #8 bolts, and a folding utility knife. A gives you insulated screwdrivers and a reaming wire stripper.

Is the Milwaukee set worth the lower price?

Yes, if you don't need insulated tools. At $29.97 it costs $10 less than A and includes a knife and cutters A lacks.

Which set has the better wire stripper?

They suit different jobs. A strips 8-18 AWG and has a reaming head for 1/2"-1" metal pipe. B's swing-lock stripper opens one-handed and stays closed in a pouch.

Can the Milwaukee diagonal pliers handle large bolts?

Yes. Milwaukee rates them to cut #6 and #8 bolts, with Iron Carbide Edge hardened edges for up to 2X more cuts.

Which set ships sooner?

A. It is in stock at 3 stores as of November 3, 2026. B has an estimated ship date of 12/13/2026-12/20/2026.

Electrician's 4-Piece Insulated Hand Tool Set with Screwdrivers and Wire Strippers vs Milwaukee Electricians Hand Tool Set for Electrical Work (4-Piece) 48-22-6120

Buy the 4-Piece Insulated Set (A) if you work on or near live circuits: its screwdrivers are rated to 1000V and certified to IEC 60900 and VDE. Buy the Milwaukee 48-22-6120 (B) if you want a folding utility knife and a multi-bit screwdriver for general electrical work. B is cheaper at $29.97 at The Home Depot as of November 3, 2026, against $39.97 at The Home Depot for A.

Today the Milwaukee Electricians Hand Tool Set for Electrical Work (4-Piece) 48-22-6120 costs $10.00 less at its best price.

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