Would this tool be appropriate to use in an automobile to pry trim, e.g., installing new audio equipment? Would it be too small in some instances?
2042322
Although this tool is very flexible it also has some rigidity to it. I don't see why you couldn't use it? Also I don't know the extent of what you do. Hope this helped in some measure. Good luck.
2042323
It is certainly thin enough to get in between the trim and panel but will likely flex when trying to pry the trim off because it is too thin. The wedge style plastic/nylon tools specifically for automotive trim are the way to go instead of this for that purpose.
2042324
I can see you seperating the glue the holds the trim but I don't think it would be right for car audio installations
288601
I have not had a bad experience with this tool. It is very durable and does small jobs well, however on bigger jobs it will do kind of but it makes it struggle a bit. Best thing to do is get is a kit with screw bits with Phillips and flathead and also get a 3/8 adaptor to put sockets. I am a mechanic and I use this for dashboard areas on cars and it whips right through the job. The torque is good enough to even take lug nuts off cars so that is about the hardest job for this tool. I hope this helps out.
446973
This is an impact wrench for use with 1/2" impact sockets. I use it primarily for removing lug nuts from my vehicles. You are looking for the small impact tool that used lock-in screw bits and drill bits.
2142295
Sometimes work space is an issue, noise duration, I have a long and short in my tool box. I work on cars for a living and run into many different scenarios. But its basicly a preference thing.
1658588
Hi Jason, I suggest to have it remove by a professional installation guy for car audio system. If you are not familiar on the unit, removing it on your own may cause damage for both the device and on your vehicle. -Ely
768579
I think that there are better options for what you are looking. This is ideal for cleaning the car (as a sponge) but i don't think it would be useful for your task.
2263586
Hi John, thankfully no one in our family has had to use this tool in real life. I did test it at a junk yard; it will cut seat belts and break safety glass to the point you could hit/kick it out. Good question. Hope this answers your concerns. John
761195
Absolutely, just like anything in life; then it becomes worthless to the end user doesn't it! But you can always use it in your car to make someone think you have an alarm system for theft.
377653
Absolutely. I've had this tool for about two years and it hasn't yet let me down. It drives brands up to 3/4" with ease and I believe it's rated for up to two inches. I had an older model that required oil and it would jam at the most inconvenient of times. This one does not require oil and it's a pleasure to use. BUY IT!!
1095373
Probably. I used it to "slice" through a big plastic Easter egg. Just be aware of the fumes and wear a mask. I also used it on floor mats that were about 3/4 of an inch thick. Make sure you have a couple of new blades on hand! It's a great little tool!
1229453
In my opinion, it won't hold up long. I would get something that's just for car trim.
396826
Yes in fact it might be a hair to small but not using it in an automobile i am not positive either way. it was a little bit smaller than i actually needed but it does the job just finel
1937871
You could use it to cut your head hair, if you don't have much hair... this is a small trimmer, remember.
28741
just beware that "micro attachment" kit. It is good for cleaning keyboards, but not for crevices in cars. too small
995059
Your question us too vague. This item records 10 seconds of audio, and will play in back when set up correctly. It is more of a toy than a tool. If you are trying to use it for some kind of guide, I think it's not nearly heavy duty or robust enough to handle your task.
2220224
It is a very compact tool, it should fit in to a deep area that a cordless drill would have difficulty with.
1160990
Would this be good for auto body such as cutting panels or nose to then weld in new metal?