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Plastic Nonmarring trim tools

mountain_man

Active member
Joined
Jul 20, 2016
Messages
35
Who makes a good set of non marring trim panel tools? I don't want something that is going to break the first use.
 
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L.Cheapo

Well-known member
Joined
Oct 23, 2014
Messages
5,869
I have the large set made by Bojo tools. Bought them a year or two ago around this time of year direct from the mfr at a large discount. They were worth it.

They make a number of different strengths of tools, so you'll want to look at that so you don't get ones too hard or too soft. Not much of a warranty on them, and I'm sure you know they will probably get damaged in normal use.

Snap on has a few sets, don't know if they warranty theirs...they sure look a lot like the Bojo tools, only in black with a SO logo on them.
 

yjWrangler

Well-known member
Joined
Nov 24, 2010
Messages
801
Location
Pittsburgh, PA
I just use the yellow Harbor Freight ones. Have broke 2 of them, one was from trying to pry off a door trim panel, my fault really
 

FigureItOut

Well-known member
Joined
Sep 14, 2015
Messages
3,267
Location
Bentonville AR
The SnapOn ones are Bojo at a high markup. I owned and used, and liked, the yellow HF ones for a short time. Bojo tools make the HF ones seem like you're working trim with a set of antlers, in comparison.
 

kelwar

Well-known member
Joined
Oct 14, 2010
Messages
64
I have some bojo also and they are great! I think they use fiber reinforced plastic so they are a little stiffer and tougher than the cheap ones. They are also the manufacturer of the snapon ones.
 
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Mr_B

Well-known member
Joined
Nov 21, 2016
Messages
5,373
Location
Reading
I use these almost daily.
No point spending silly money as they going get rough and you always wise have a new set on hand .
The nylon pittsburgh set at 7.99 not bad and I use these and always have new set on hand as backup, also got set same as astro and between those and metal clip tool it covers everything forlittle outlay and got spares instantly at hand, I use handlebar tape on metal tool for real stubborn clips and non marking the fulcrum point .
 

CJ7VFR

Well-known member
Joined
Jan 13, 2015
Messages
2,939
Location
Central New Jersey

I have this set from Eastwood, and so far it has been great.

I have had these for almost 20 years now. Eastwood was one of the only places I could get them at the time.

I just used a few of the tools about a month ago to put a replacement audio unit in my wife's Kia Sorento. They didn't leave any scratch marks on the surrounding dash or covers, and best of all they provide more leverage over a wider area than trying to use some screw drivers.

Jim
 

Loscaldazar

Well-known member
Joined
Feb 23, 2013
Messages
2,385
Bojo are great. I'd used several cheap sets before that and the Bojo have way less flex while still being non-marring. Can't believe there was such a difference, but there was.
 
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