What you are getting
Seven automotive interior prying tools in premium heavy-duty nylon plastic, stated chemical-resistant and not to snap or bend under heavy prying pressure, with tips that accommodate most standard clip sizes, a fork-tip shape for fir-tree clips, and a heavy-duty plastic toolbox case. $19.99.
It is the only set on this shelf that names the clip it is for
“Specialized fork-tip trim tool shapes slide smoothly beneath stubborn interior panel fir tree clips, providing clean leverage as a highly effective trim puller.”
A fir-tree clip is the commonest interior fastener there is: a tapered stem with a stack of flexible barbs, pushed through a hole in the panel into a hole in the frame. It holds by the barbs springing out behind the metal, and it releases when the barbs are compressed — which happens when a forked tool straddles the stem and lifts straight.
Lever it sideways with a flat wedge and one of two things happens: the barbs tear off and stay in the hole, or the panel’s own mounting boss breaks away.
The introduction names the shape without naming the clip: “a narrow fork for clips.” Bojo names both.
| Set | Shapes or clips named |
|---|
| This set | fork tip, fir-tree clips |
| GOOACC | bumper, fender and splash guard clips |
| KEZE | clip heads, 1–2 mm (0.04 to 0.08 in) jaw |
| Tresalto ×2 · Poraxy · Zaviireku · the five published sets | none |
And it states the tips fit most standard clip sizes
“Designed with unique tooltips that accommodate most standard clip sizes, giving you the perfect lever to lift door and dash panels, window linings and center consoles.
That is the only statement on this shelf about tip-to-clip matching, which is the quiet reason cheap sets fail: a fork too wide straddles nothing, a fork too narrow jams on the stem.
What is not published is any dimension — no fork width, no tip thickness, no tool length. On this shelf only KEZE publishes a thickness (1–2 mm (0.04 to 0.08 in)) and only KEZE publishes lengths.
So “most standard clip sizes” is a claim about fit with no figure behind it, which is better than nothing and less than a measurement.
Chemical-resistant nylon, which matters more than it sounds
“Manufactured entirely from premium, heavy-duty nylon plastic that is both durable and chemical-resistant. Won’t snap or bend under heavy prying pressure.”
The introduction asks for nylon “stiff enough to lever, soft enough to leave no mark”, and adds “stated stiffness” to its list of comparisons.
Nobody on this shelf publishes a stiffness. What Bojo publishes instead is chemical resistance, and it is the only such claim here.
Why it is relevant: trim work happens next to brake cleaner, panel wipe, isopropyl alcohol and adhesive remover, and this site’s headlight restoration kits and polishing pads shelves are full of them. Some plastics craze or go soft on contact with solvents — a crazed lever snaps mid-pull. Nylon is generally good with solvents and saying so is a published commitment.
“Won’t snap or bend” is an absolute, and no plastic tool survives every prying pressure. Read it as a claim about grade rather than a guarantee.
| Set | Tools |
|---|
| Poraxy · Zaviireku | 19 pieces (11 levers) |
| GOOACC | 11 (4 nylon) |
| AOHOO, published | 11 tools |
| This set · SXTDKMJ, published | 7 |
| Filzada, published | 6 |
| Tresalto ×2 | 5 |
| KEZE | 3 |
Seven nylon shapes is a real range — enough for a wedge, a fork, a hook and variations — and the listing names only the fork.
What it has none of: a clip plier, stereo removal tools, terminal release tools. The Poraxy and Zaviireku kits on this shelf carry all three for $14.99 to $17.99, which is less than this costs.
So the comparison is uncomfortable at the price: $19.99 for seven nylon tools and a box, against $14.99 for eleven nylon levers, a clip plier, two stereo tools, three terminal tools and a bag.
What this buys instead is a named shape, a named clip, a chemical resistance claim and a hard case.
“Includes a heavy-duty plastic toolbox case to keep your garage setup neat and organized.”
A hard case rather than a bag keeps nylon levers from taking a set against each other, which is the slow way a wedge stops being flat.
Of the seven American sets on this shelf: this and GOOACC supply a box, Poraxy, Zaviireku and KEZE a bag, and both Tresalto sets nothing.
One oddity worth recording: all five of Bojo’s bullets are printed inside quotation marks in the listing — each begins and ends with a double quote. It changes nothing about the tools and it is the kind of detail that suggests copy pasted from somewhere else.
No clips, as on every American set on this shelf
The buying advice: “buy a bag of the clips for your car at the same time. Some clips are designed to be destroyed on removal, and discovering that with the panel already off is how a job becomes an evening.”
And fir-tree clips are exactly the kind that get destroyed — the barbs are thin and they tear when a clip has aged in a hot door.
So the set that names fir-tree clips as its specialty supplies none of them. Three of the five published sets on this shelf include clips; the SXTDKMJ includes 100.
What is not published
No tool shapes besides the fork, and no count of each. No dimensions — no fork width, tip thickness or tool length. No nylon grade or stiffness figure. No clip plier. No clips. No case dimensions. No warranty.
At $19.99 it is the most expensive set on this shelf and the only one that tells you which clip its fork is cut for.
Availability
On sale at around $20 on the American Amazon store at the time of checking.
Prices and availability are what Keepa reported on the date this page was updated; both move.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 6 October 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.
