For very small fasteners, look for PH000 or micro tips around 1.2 mm. On this page you’ll see precision mini Phillips labeled PH000, PH00, and PH0, plus tip diameters like 1.5 mm and 2.0 mm. The smaller the number, the smaller the tip.

• Common uses: PH000/PH00 for eyeglasses, watches, and phones; PH0 for laptops and toy screws.
• Fit check: The tip should fill the cross recess with minimal wobble.
• Shopping tip: If you’re unsure, a small precision set covers multiple sizes so you can test for the best fit.

They’re commonly called precision screwdrivers or mini Phillips screwdrivers. You’ll also see terms like pocket drivers, pen‑style drivers, and stubby Phillips (short handles for tight spaces). On Walmart.com, these tools are grouped under Precision Screwdrivers and Phillips Screwdrivers.

• Precision/mini: Slim shafts and small tips for electronics and eyeglass/watch repair.
• Stubby: Full‑size tips with compact handles to reach confined areas.
• Naming on listings: Look for PH sizes (PH000–PH2) or millimeter tip sizes noted in the title.

It’s best to use the correct Phillips size, but there are workable options.

• Driver + bit: Use a compatible small PH bit (PH000–PH1) in a compact driver handle.
• Stubby driver: A short‑handle Phillips can help in tight spaces if the tip size matches your screw.
• Precision set: A small set gives you multiple sizes and lengths for a better match.
• Play it safe: Avoid forcing a mismatched tip to prevent stripping. Ordering online with pickup or delivery from Walmart can be a quick alternative to improvising.

Mini Phillips drivers come in multiple sizes and tip diameters. This page includes PH000, PH00, PH0, PH1, PH2, and even compact PH3 options, plus millimeter sizes such as 1.2 mm, 1.5 mm, 2.0 mm, 3.0 mm, 4.0 mm, and 5.0 mm.

• Small electronics: PH000–PH0 (about 1.2–2.0 mm).
• Gadgets/small appliances: PH1–PH2 (about 3.0–4.0 mm).
• Larger fasteners in tight spots: PH3 “mini” or stubby styles.
• How to pick: Choose the tip that fills the screw recess snugly without slipping.

Magnetic tips can be helpful when you’re handling tiny electronics screws, but they’re optional.

• Benefits: Easier pickup and placement, fewer dropped screws, and better control in narrow spaces.
• Considerations: Keep magnetized tips away from loose metal shavings and sensitive magnetic media. If you prefer, choose non‑magnetic tips and use tweezers for handling.
• Where to find it: Many Walmart listings note “magnetic” in the title or features so you can compare.
• Care: Wipe the tip clean after use to maintain grip and prevent debris from affecting fit.