Glasses Screwdriver Keychain | Flat and Phillips Head
Glasses Screwdriver Keychain | Flat and Phillips Head
Glasses Screwdriver Keychain | Flat and Phillips Head
Glasses Screwdriver Keychain | Flat and Phillips Head
Glasses Screwdriver Keychain | Flat and Phillips Head

Glasses Screwdriver Keychain | Flat and Phillips Head

$14.75
$14.75
Recommended by Dr Dee, optometrist, 25+ years experience

Free australian delivery on orders $75+

Delivery estimated within 3 to 8 working days

✅ Flat head on one end, Phillips head on the other
✅ Screw-on caps keep both tips covered
✅ Ribbed centre grip for small, careful turns
✅ Keychain clips onto your keys or bag
✅ 6cm tool, 10cm with keychain, lightweight

A glasses screw always seems to work loose when you're nowhere near home. This screwdriver goes on your keyring, so it's there when you need it. There's a flat head on one end and a Phillips head on the other, and a screw-on cap covers each one. The ribbed grip in the middle gives you control on tiny screws. Designed for light home use on glasses and sunglasses. Not suited to heavy, workshop or trade use.

Glasses Screwdriver Keychain | Flat and Phillips Head

Glasses Screwdriver Keychain | Flat and Phillips Head

$14.75
Glasses Screwdriver Keychain | Flat and Phillips Head
Glasses Screwdriver Keychain | Flat and Phillips Head
Glasses Screwdriver Keychain | Flat and Phillips Head
Glasses Screwdriver Keychain | Flat and Phillips Head
Glasses Screwdriver Keychain | Flat and Phillips Head

Glasses Screwdriver Keychain | Flat and Phillips Head

$14.75

    Do You Need An Optometrist To Tighten Glasses Screws

    A loose screw usually means a trip back to the optometrist. You find a time, wait your turn and hand over your glasses for a ten second fix. Then it happens again a few weeks later.

    Most loose hinge screws only need a gentle turn. With a screwdriver on your keyring, you can do that yourself, wherever you are. For a missing or worn screw, your optometrist is still the right place to go.

    Do You Need A Full Glasses Repair Kit

    Glasses repair kits often come with a handful of drivers, spare screws and tiny parts that end up lost in a drawer. For a loose hinge screw, you usually only need two tips, a flat head and a Phillips head.

    This keychain screwdriver has both, one on each end, with screw-on caps to keep them covered. No kit to store, no parts to lose. Just one small tool that lives on your keys.

    How Do You Tighten Loose Glasses Screws At Home

    A loose hinge screw is one of the most common reasons glasses feel wobbly or sit unevenly. The fix is usually small. Rest the frame on a soft towel, choose the end that matches the screw head, and turn gently clockwise until it feels snug.

    Stop there. Tiny screws strip easily, and too much force can stress the frame. A few seconds is often all it takes.

    Why Do Glasses Screws Keep Coming Loose

    Every time you open and close your glasses, the hinge moves a little. Over weeks and months, that small movement can slowly back the screw out. Taking glasses off with one hand or pushing them up onto your head can add to the wear.

    A quick check every so often helps keep the frame sitting straight. If a screw loosens again within days, your optometrist can check the hinge.

    Glasses screwdriver keychain, your questions answered

    Q1. Will this fit the screws on my glasses?

    Check the screw head on your hinge first. A single straight slot needs the flat end. A cross needs the Phillips end. Use the matching end and turn gently.

    Just snug. Turn until you feel it stop, then leave it. Overtightening can strip a tiny screw or stress the frame.

    It suits light jobs with small screws around the home. It isn't designed for heavy, workshop or trade use.

    A screw that loosens again within days may be worn, or the hinge may need attention. Your optometrist can replace the screw or adjust the hinge for you.

    Fingers on lenses are hard to avoid when you tighten a hinge. Afterwards, a light mist of OptiPlus SeeGreen Lens and Screen Cleaner Spray and a clean microfibre cloth clears the smudges with an alcohol free formula made for coated lenses.

    Not usually. Sliding is a grip issue, not a screw issue. For plastic and acetate frames, Setex Clear Anti-Slip Nose Pads add grip where the frame rests. If your frames have metal adjustable nose pads, your optometrist can adjust them.

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