Armor Line RP77323 vannas kanalizācijas noņemšanas uzgriežņu atslēga, lieljaudas, (vienā iepakojumā)

Name: Armor Line RP77323 vannas kanalizācijas noņemšanas uzgriežņu atslēga, lieljaudas, (vienā iepakojumā)
Brand: Armour Line
SKU: 0018418002424
Price: 40.95 EUR
Availability: InStock

Brand:Armour Line

3.5/5

€
40.95

Lieljaudas instruments darbojas ar uzgriežņu atslēgu, lai noņemtu vannas notekas. Izmantojams ar atvērtu galu vai regulējamu uzgriežņu atslēgu. Divpusējs hanteles dizains. Skrūvgrieža asmeni var ievietot arī vienā no uzgriežņu atslēgas caurumiem, lai to izmantotu šaurās vietās.

Summa

Pievienot grozam Pērc tagad

EAN: 0018418002424

Kategorijas instrumenti un mājokļa labiekārtošana, Elektroinstrumenti un rokas darbarīki, rokas darbarīki, atslēgas, Raustgriežņu atslēgas,

Pagriežas ar atvērtu galu vai regulējamu uzgriežņu atslēgu. Katrs gals ir piemērots dažāda izmēra kanalizācijai. Pazīstams arī kā hanteles uzgriežņu atslēga. Neskrāpēs virsmu.

Batteries Required?	‎No
Brand	Armour Line
Brand	‎Armour Line
Color	Zinc
Color	‎Zinc
Customer Reviews	4.5 4.5 out of 5 stars 3,635 ratings 4.5 out of 5 stars
Finish	‎Painted
Finish Type	‎Painted
Head Style	‎Open End
Included Components	‎Tool
Item Dimensions LxWxH	1.77 x 3.94 x 9.45 inches
Item Dimensions LxWxH	‎1.77 x 3.94 x 9.45 inches
Item model number	‎RP77323
Item Package Quantity	‎1
Item Weight	0.62 Pounds
Item Weight	‎0.62 Pounds
Item Weight	‎9.9 ounces
Manufacturer	‎Prime-Line
Material	Aluminum
Material	‎Aluminum
Measurement System	‎Metric
Operation Mode	‎Mechanical
Part Number	‎RP77323
Power Source	‎Hand Powered
Product Dimensions	‎1.77 x 3.94 x 9.45 inches
Size	‎single pack
Style	‎Remover Wrench

5 Star

4 Star

3 Star

2 Star

1 Star

Uzrakstiet savu atsauksmi

Jūsu e-pasts netiks publicēts. Visi obligātie lauki ir atzīmēti ar^*

Jūsu vērtējums

Scritto da: linda Acaster

Heavy duty tool does the job

The tool is good for bathtub drains that are wider. This is heavy duty and with just a few tries by a female in her golden year was able to turn the tub drain which had been in the same position for 33 years! I would definitely recommend this tool to get the job done.

Scritto da: Sonja C.

Can’t do the job without these tools

Worked great

Scritto da: Mark

Didn't work removing, but did a good job making sure the new one was in securely

Are you like me? You find something wrong with your house, search for the issue on youtube, find a video showing the fix can be done yourself in less than five minutes, so you go all in and then quickly remember 30 minutes into the 5 minute repair that your house hates you? Replacing my tub drain was just the latest episode that reminded me of this sad truth. My old stopper was no longer effective, the tub slowly drained and it wouldn't stay in place because the circle it was meant to screw into in the middle of the drain's crossarms had broken and the threads were gone. It came as no great surprise when this tool broke one, then a second of the crossarms completely off. Soon they were all gone. So if your crossarms are damaged, this probably isn't the tool to use - there's a couple different options for that situation. But once the old one was out (a story best saved for the review of a second tool designed to remove drains when the crossarms are no longer present), this did a fine job at tightening up the new connection. If your house generally complies with your repair efforts, then this will probably work fine for you. If, on the other hand, your house usually laughs in the face of you attempting to save a couple hundred bucks by DIYing things, I'd maybe buy a couple different tools like this, the one with teeth that grip in to stubborn connections, and the one that expands as you tighten the nut, and return the ones that you didn't have to escalate to. Hopefully you won't be like me and end up having to get a guy come out and cut the old, broken fixture out with a Dremel attachment.

Scritto da: Shreya Patel

Very sturdy and perfect for a home project

I am glad I got this tool to replace the bathtub drain set. I got it in Amazon warehouse deal. It has a few scratches but who cares. The tool is very sturdy. The top area is round and I wish it could have been a ranch supportive square hole. But it worked great.

Scritto da: Bruce Warrington

This is only ONE of the TWO drain tools you should have before you start removing a tub drain

On my typical, many years old, stuck tub drain, it was the drain cross bars that broke before this tool did. So try this tool first, and you will still need this tool to install your new replacement tub drain at the end of the process as well. But since you stand a reasonable chance that either this tool, or your old tub drain cross bars will break during removal, you also need to have a tub drain extractor tool on hand for that possibility. Husky and Superior both make extractors for that backup tool, and I found the Husky to be cheaper at the local big box hardware store. I wound up needing to use that extractor with a 1/2 inch drive, 2 foot long breaker bar and socket to get my old tub drain to turn and come out. You can't use those to put a drain back in, because they'll scratch it and damage the finish, so they're for extraction only. I wrapped some teflon tape around the threads of my new drain in the hope that if I need to replace it again at some point, it'll come out easier than this one did, but who knows. The new one installed easily with this tool and just an open end wrench to finish tightening it with. Just don't start in and break your existing tub drain with no backup tool to finish the job if it's stuck, because it happens too easily on older drains (the most likely ones to need replacing). Order both tools at the same time, or risk being stuck with a broken bathtub drain while you pick up the other tool.

Scritto da: Serpico36

Drain wrench

It worked.......that is good enough for me.

Scritto da: Ray of Slinger WI

Almost worked, but ...

My old tub drain was 31 years old and badly corroded. When I simply placed this tool into the drain and onto those cross bars at the bottom of the drain, then applied a little pressure before using a wrench on the tool to take the drain out ... the cross bars simple broke off from the drain! Like I said, 31 years of corrosion. No cross bars, no use for this tool! So I went and got one of those "Tub Drain Extractors" and unfortunately THAT tool did not work either ... it simply ripped off the top flange and left the drain threads stuck in the PVC drain pipe! Sooooo, I got my hacksaw (blade without the frame) and very carefully cut the remaining threads and broke them out in several pieces! I DID use THIS tool to screw in the new Drain Plug and THAT worked just fine, so there WAS a use for THIS tool after all ... Just thought that some of you folks might want to see what you may be up against.

Scritto da: samdagiant

Exactly what I needed

This is my first experience in removing the hardware from a bathroom tub, and this tool was exactly what I needed. It was somewhat difficult to use... it didn't fix 100% perfectly, but it did help move the sink drain out eventually. I had to use a pretty strong wrench and eventually it got the job done for me. A great bargain for the price. Not sure if the design is universal or not, so I can't really blame the seller for it not being a perfect fit.