Wiha 32879 Insulated Hand Tool Set 25 Piece

Product Description

The WIHA 32879 is a 25-piece insulated combination hand tool set designed for electricians and other trade professionals working on or near energized equipment. The set is rated to 1000 volts and meets EN/IEC 60900, ASTM F1505, NFPA-70E, VDE 0682/part201, DIN 7437, CSA, and OSHA standards. Tools store in a molded case for organized transport and jobsite storage. The included screwdrivers, nut drivers, and terminal drivers cover the most common fastener types and sizes encountered in electrical panel work, motor control, and low-voltage wiring tasks. The complete set weighs 11.82 pounds.

This set is suited for residential and commercial electrical work where arc flash and shock hazard protocols require the use of insulated tools. Typical applications include panel servicing, switchgear maintenance, motor control center work, and general electrical installation. The inch and metric sizing coverage makes it practical across both domestic equipment and imported systems. It is commonly used by licensed electricians, HVAC controls technicians, and industrial maintenance professionals who must comply with NFPA-70E or equivalent arc flash safety standards.

Key Features

• Insulated to 1000 volts per EN/IEC 60900 for use on or near energized equipment
• Meets ASTM F1505, VDE 0682/part201, DIN 7437, NFPA-70E, CSA, and OSHA standards
• 25-piece set covers Phillips, Square, Slotted, Terminal, and Nut Driver sizes in both inch and metric
• Includes 3 metric nut drivers (7, 8, 10, 13 mm) and 6 inch nut drivers (1/4, 5/16, 11/32 in.)
• Tools store and transport in a molded case for organized access on the jobsite
• Dual inch and metric sizing makes the set compatible with domestic and imported equipment

Compatibility

Designed as an OEM-style insulated tool set for trade professionals requiring 1000-volt-rated hand tools in electrical, HVAC controls, and industrial maintenance applications.

Installation Notes

Insulated tools should be inspected before each use for cracks, cuts, or damage to the insulation coating — a compromised tool must not be used on energized circuits. Licensed electricians should follow NFPA-70E arc flash and shock hazard procedures when selecting and using insulated tools. De-energize and lock out equipment whenever possible; insulated tools are a secondary safeguard, not a substitute for lockout/tagout procedures. Store tools in the provided molded case to prevent insulation damage during transport.