The specialist tools of a trade set, itemized, for fifteen dollars
Zaviireku 19 pieces, itemized, nylon fiber
Nineteen pieces counted out, including stereo and terminal tools a trade set charges twice as much for.
What you are getting
Nineteen pieces, itemized: 11 plastic pry tools, 2 fastener removers, 2 stereo removal tools, 3 terminal release tools, 1 clip removal plier and a zippered storage bag. Stated to be made of tough nylon fiber material rather than ordinary PP plastic. 330 × 229 × 51 mm. $14.99.
Eleven levers is a good spread. The other eight pieces are what make this set unusual at the price.
| Pieces | What they are for |
|---|
| 11 pry tools | wedges and hooks — door cards, surrounds, moldings |
| 2 stereo removal tools | pulling a factory head unit out of its aperture |
| 3 terminal release tools | depinning a connector without breaking it |
| 1 clip plier | pulling a fastener straight out |
| 2 fastener removers | levering a push rivet or a fir-tree clip |
Now read the published TECPO set on this shelf, at €29: its own page praises exactly two things — “radio extraction hooks — the specific tool for pulling a factory head unit” and “a connector release tool, which is what depins a plug without breaking it” — and calls them “the two specialist tools nobody else includes.”
This set includes both, in multiples, at $14.99.
Why they matter: a factory head unit is held by sprung clips inside the dash and comes out only when two keys are pushed down each side simultaneously — there is no other way, and prying the fascia breaks it. A terminal release tool is a thin pin that compresses the barb on a connector contact so the wire can be withdrawn from the plug body; without it the usual outcome is a broken plug and a new loom pigtail.
And it names what the plastic is not
“Made of tough nylon fiber material instead of ordinary PP plastic, these plastic trim removal tools are built for strength, flexibility, and repeated auto trim work.”
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.”
Naming the material it is not is the useful half. Polypropylene is the cheap alternative: it is soft, it creeps under sustained load, and a PP wedge rounds its own tip on the second panel. Nylon is stiffer and tougher and recovers its shape.
| Set | Material stated |
|---|
| This set | nylon fiber, explicitly not PP |
| Poraxy | toughened nylon fibers, stated |
| BOJO | “premium heavy-duty nylon plastic”, chemical resistant |
| Tresalto ×2 | “durable nylon”, “sturdy and pliable nylon” |
| GOOACC | 7 metal, 4 unspecified plastic |
| KEZE | No.65 manganese steel |
What none of them publishes is a stiffness figure, which the introduction asks for by name — “stated stiffness” is in its list of comparisons, and no set on this shelf of twelve gives one.
But it is the same product as the Poraxy kit, three dollars cheaper
| Zaviireku | Poraxy |
|---|
| Reference | PO-CK01 | PO-CK01-R |
| Price | $14.99 | $17.99 |
| Pieces | 19 | 19 |
| Pry tools | 11 | 11 |
| Fastener removers | 2 | 2 |
| Stereo tools | 2 | 2 |
| Terminal tools | 3 | 3 |
| Clip plier | 1 | 1 |
| Bag | zippered | zippered |
| Material | nylon fiber, not PP stated | toughened nylon fibers, stated |
The references share the stem PO-CK01; the Poraxy carries a -R suffix. Every published figure matches, item for item.
Three dollars separates them. What this one adds is the explicit statement that the plastic is not PP; what the Poraxy adds is nothing published that this does not have.
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 |
|---|
| SXTDKMJ, published | 100 universal clips |
| Unideal · AOHOO, published | included |
| All seven American sets | none |
Three of the five published sets include clips and none of the seven American ones does. The published SXTDKMJ page states the case in a line: a hundred clips is “the part you discover you need with the panel already off”.
The published TECPO page records the same gap on a €29 set: “no clips included, so a bag has to be bought separately.”
“The plastic pry tool set is designed for door panel removal, dashboard trim, car audio or radio installation, molding removal, window trim, emblems, upholstery work.”
Seven applications and no shapes. The introduction is specific about what a shape range means: “a wide flat wedge for door cards, a narrow fork for clips, a deep hook for door handle surrounds.”
Eleven is enough pieces for all three and more. Whether it contains all three cannot be read off the listing — and on this shelf only BOJO describes a tool shape at all, naming its fork tip and the fir-tree clips it goes under.
What is not published
No stiffness figure, which the introduction asks for and no set here gives. No tool shapes or lengths — KEZE is the only set on this shelf that publishes a length. No tool thickness, where KEZE publishes 1–2 mm. No clip plier jaw opening. No stereo tool compatibility — radio keys are made to several patterns and the published TECPO page notes that “radio hooks fit specific head unit designs, not all of them”. No clips. No warranty.
At $14.99 it carries the two specialist tools a €29 trade set is praised for, and the same reference stem as the kit three dollars above it.
Availability
On sale at around $15 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.
