What you are getting
Nineteen pieces, itemized: 11 interior trim tools, 2 fastener remover tools, 2 stereo removal tools, 3 car terminal removal tools, 1 trim clip removal plier and a portable zippered storage bag. Made of toughened nylon fibers. $17.99.
The published TECPO set on this shelf, at €29, is summarized on its own page as “the set with the two specialist tools nobody else includes: radio extraction hooks and a connector release tool.”
This kit contains 2 stereo removal tools and 3 car terminal removal tools.
| Set | Stereo tools | Terminal tools |
|---|
| This kit · Zaviireku | 2 | 3 |
| TECPO, published | radio extraction hooks | connector release tool |
| BOJO · GOOACC · KEZE · Tresalto ×2 · the other four published | none | none |
What each does is worth knowing before dismissing them as padding.
Stereo removal tools are the keys for a factory head unit. A DIN head unit is held by sprung clips inside its cage, and it comes out when two keys are inserted down each side and pushed together — there is no alternative that does not break the fascia. The keys are specific to the design, and this site’s bluetooth obd adapters and audio-adjacent work both start with the unit out.
Terminal removal tools are thin pins that compress the barb inside a connector housing so a single wire can be withdrawn. Without one, a wire that needs moving in a plug becomes a cut wire and a crimp.
And it itemizes all nineteen pieces, which four sets on this shelf do not
“Package Include — 11pcs interior trim tools, 2pcs fastener remover tools, 2pcs stereo removal tools, 3pcs car terminal removal tools, 1pc trim clip removal Pliers, and a portable storage bag.”
| Set | Itemized |
|---|
| This kit · Zaviireku | yes, five categories |
| GOOACC | yes — 7 metal, 4 nylon |
| KEZE | yes — 1 plier, 2 removers, with lengths |
| BOJO · Tresalto ×2 | counts only |
| AOHOO, published | 11 tools inside 280 pieces |
That matters on this shelf because of the pattern this site keeps finding in piece counts. The published AOHOO page says it of its own 280: “the count is still mostly consumables.” Here, all nineteen are tools — there are no clips, no rivets and no screws padding the number.
But it is the same product as the Zaviireku kit at three dollars more
| Poraxy | Zaviireku |
|---|
| Reference | PO-CK01-R | PO-CK01 |
| Price | $17.99 | $14.99 |
| Pieces | 19 | 19 |
| Breakdown | 11 / 2 / 2 / 3 / 1 | 11 / 2 / 2 / 3 / 1 |
| Material | toughened nylon fibers, stated | nylon fiber, explicitly not PP |
| Bag | zippered | zippered |
The references share the stem PO-CK01. Every published figure matches, category for category.
So the three dollars buys nothing published, and the cheaper listing says one thing more: that its plastic is not ordinary PP. Polypropylene is the soft alternative that creeps under load and rounds its own tip; naming it as the thing avoided is a small piece of information this listing does not give.
The second bullet states toughened nylon fibers “with the strength to pry up panels and pop off panel retaining pins for non-destructive automotive modifications.”
The introduction: “Sets are made of nylon or glass-filled nylon: stiff enough to lever, soft enough to leave no mark on a door card or a piano-black surround.”
“Nylon fibers” suggests a filled nylon — glass or mineral fiber in a nylon matrix, which is the stiffer version and the right one for a lever.
What the introduction also asks for is “stated stiffness”, and no set on this shelf of twelve publishes one. So the material is named and the property it is named for is not measured anywhere in the category.
“Works great for car audio/radio system installing or removing, door panel, moldings, emblems, window trims or automotive interior repairing and furniture restoration.”
Six applications, no shapes.
The introduction is specific: “a wide flat wedge for door cards, a narrow fork for clips, a deep hook for door handle surrounds.”
Eleven pieces is enough for all three several times over, and the listing does not confirm any of them. On this shelf, only BOJO describes a shape — its fork tip — and only KEZE publishes a dimension.
Furniture restoration is the one application that tells you something: these are levers for clipped-together plastic, and a flat-pack cabinet is the same problem as a door card.
No clips, as on every American set here
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.”
Zero of the seven American sets includes any; three of the five published sets do, the SXTDKMJ with 100.
A clip plier is the thing that reduces how many get destroyed — it pulls along the clip’s axis instead of levering sideways — and this kit has one. The KEZE set on this shelf is three steel tools built around that single idea, with a published 1–2 mm (0.04 to 0.08 in) head thickness.
What is not published
No stiffness figure. No tool shapes, lengths or thicknesses. No stereo tool compatibility — radio keys follow several patterns, and the published TECPO page warns that “radio hooks fit specific head unit designs, not all of them.” No terminal tool sizes, which decide which connector families they fit. No clip plier jaw opening. No clips. No bag dimensions. No warranty.
At $17.99 it is a kit of nineteen tools and no padding, sold three dollars above the same kit.
Availability
On sale at around $18 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.
