Steel, deliberately — the only published head thickness on this shelf
Keze 3 steel tools, 1–2 mm (0.04 to 0.08 in) head
The only set here with a published head thickness, and the only one that is steel by design.
What you are getting
Three tools: a 9-inch 2-in-1 clip plier and two fastener removers at 8.7 and 11.8 inches, in No.65 manganese steel with toughened polypropylene-ethylene handles. The clamp head is 1 to 2 mm (0.04 to 0.08 in) thick. A tool bag is supplied. 300 × 25 × 19 mm (11.8 × 0.98 × 0.75 in). $9.99.
It is steel on a shelf whose own line argues for nylon — and it is right to be
The line at the top of this shelf: “Nylon, because a screwdriver marks everything it touches.”
| Set | Material |
|---|
| This set | No.65 manganese steel |
| GOOACC | 7 metal pry tools and 4 nylon |
| Tresalto ×2 · BOJO · Poraxy · Zaviireku | nylon |
| Filzada · Unideal · AOHOO · SXTDKMJ · TECPO, published | plastic or nylon |
The introduction resolves the apparent contradiction itself: it asks for “the presence of a clip plier, which pulls a fastener straight out rather than levering it sideways.”
A clip plier does not touch paint. It closes around a fastener’s head, under the panel edge, and pulls along the axis of the clip — which is the direction the clip was designed to release in. There is nothing to mark, and there is a great deal of force to transmit through a very thin jaw.
Which is why it has to be steel. A nylon jaw 1 to 2 mm (0.04 to 0.08 in) thick would flex and then snap on the first stubborn fir-tree clip; the only nylon tools that survive are thick wedges, and a thick wedge cannot get under a clip head at all.
So this is not an exception to the shelf’s rule. It is the tool the rule’s own sentence asks for.
And it is the only set on this shelf that publishes a head thickness
“The clamp head is only 1-2mm (0.04 to 0.08 in) thick and slides easily into the tight space.”
One to two millimeters is the figure that decides whether the tool gets under the clip. A door card sits against the frame with almost no gap; the clip’s head is below the card’s lip. A jaw thicker than the gap levers the card outwards before it reaches the clip, which is how a card is cracked at its edge.
| Set | Thickness published |
|---|
| This set | 1–2 mm (0.04 to 0.08 in) clamp head |
| GOOACC | “ultra-thin chuck”, no figure |
| The other ten | nothing |
One figure on a shelf of twelve.
It also publishes its lengths, which nothing else here does
9 inches for the plier, 8.7 and 11.8 inches for the two fastener removers.
Length is leverage. An 11.8-inch (300 mm) fastener remover reaches a bumper clip behind a wheel arch liner and gives enough arm to break a corroded one free; an 8.7-inch (221 mm) one works inside a door shut where the long one will not swing.
Having both is the point of a three-piece set, and no other listing on this shelf publishes a single tool length.
No.65 manganese steel, which is a real designation
“made of No.65 manganese steel bar and toughened Poly Propylene Ethylene (PPE) handle… resistant to abrasion and corrosion.”
65Mn is a Chinese spring steel: medium carbon with manganese, used for leaf springs, saw blades and hand tools because it takes a hard temper and returns to shape after flexing. On a clip plier, which is bent slightly every time it is squeezed, spring steel is the correct choice — a plain carbon steel jaw would take a set and stop closing straight.
On this shelf, the only other named material with any specificity is GOOACC’s unqualified “metal pry tools” and Zaviireku’s “tough nylon fiber material instead of ordinary PP plastic”.
A PPE handle is a polypropylene-ethylene copolymer: tougher and less brittle in the cold than plain polypropylene, which matters on a tool squeezed hard in a December wheel arch.
| Set | Tool count |
|---|
| Poraxy · Zaviireku | 19 pieces (11 levers, 2 removers, 2 stereo, 3 terminal, 1 plier) |
| GOOACC | 11 (7 metal, 4 nylon) |
| AOHOO, published | 11 tools inside 280 pieces |
| BOJO | 7 |
| SXTDKMJ, published | 7 |
| Filzada, published | 6 |
| Tresalto ×2 | 5 |
| This set | 3 |
And none of the three is a wedge. The introduction’s shape list is “a wide flat wedge for door cards, a narrow fork for clips, a deep hook for door handle surrounds” — this set has the clip tools and none of the levers.
So it is not a trim removal kit. It is the two or three tools a trim removal kit is usually worst at, bought separately: the Tresalto five-piece nylon sets at $8.97 are the other half of the same purchase, and together they cost less than the BOJO seven-piece at $19.99.
And it includes no clips, like 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.”
| Set | Clips included |
|---|
| SXTDKMJ, published | 100 universal clips |
| Unideal · AOHOO, published | clips included |
| This set and the other six American sets | none |
Zero of seven. On a tool whose entire purpose is pulling clips out, that is the omission to plan around — and this set will pull them out more cleanly than a plastic lever will, which is the one thing that reduces how many get destroyed.
What is not published
No wedge or lever of any kind. No jaw opening for the plier, which decides which clip head sizes it closes on. No hardness figure for the 65Mn steel. No clip types it suits — BOJO is the only listing on this shelf to name fir-tree clips. No bag dimensions. No warranty, only an offer of replacement or refund.
At $9.99 it is three steel tools and one published thickness, and it needs a nylon set beside it.
Availability
On sale at around $10 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.
