Видео

Is there a way to reverse the cut day if u start to make a wrong cut or should I get something else?

I used this tool to get the threads off, but the tool is now stuck in the pipe. How do I take the tool out without tearing the wall?

This happened with me today the fucet broken. I face hard time to extract the broken part

This tool is garbage

Hoping this works for me. I've tried at least 4 different extractors and no luck yet. Trying to avoid paying a plumber.

It’s bullshit it don’t work The video shows it’s works well but you buy it and try to slide it on so you can tighten the center nut it to small it’s NOT 1 1/2 Clarence so pissed and disappointed. Just another scam.

Not even a demonstration stupid

bent on first use.

does this work for 5/8 pipe?

Id replace the 90 fitting in this scenario.

Can you use this to gently pre-crimp by hand to keep ring in place on pipe, then use bigger crimper tool to finish it?

Yes, except that won’t work on really old faucets. The plastic “wings” just bend or break off.

Gracias por el tip,va hacer de gran ayuda.

Thank you for saving my tub with these tools!!

The arms on the tool stamped steel and are only useful for pulling faucet handles, so for cramped spaces you can remove the drive screw from the handle assembly and set the arms aside. I own a Home Depot "Husky" version of this tool, purchased new in November 2023, which looks very similar, except that the thread puller adapter is knurled to get a better grip with one's fingers and lacks the hex nut feature, probably to prevent damage to the threads if one should try to forcibly mate it with a compression nut with a different thread pitch. On the very first use I encountered a 25-year-old angle stop that had what appeared to be a compression nut with 1/2-inch female pipe thread, considerably coarser than the thread on the thread puller adapter, but I was able to get about 1-1/2 turns of the compression nut thread onto the adapter before binding, just enough to get a good grip and be able to pull the compression sleeve off. I found that lubricating the drive screw, the surface of the drive screw centering "peg" against which the drive screw presses and the end of the copper stub-out with toilet ring wax greatly reduces torque requirements and makes the compression sleeve come off much easier.

Concise and to the point. It really works! Now I wonder what I'm going to do with mine now that I've used it? I'll have to find a good place to put it so I don't forget where it is or what it's for.

What is this made of? Just bought the Husky version and it was cast out of some kind of pot metal and the socket attachment broke off instantly.

I have a closed nipple that I want to keep and use again. Will this destroy it? Also, how do you insert a closed pipe nipple?

This tool is a worthless piece of garbage. I have used REAL "professional" Ferrule removers that actually work perfectly and don't damage the pipe. This hunk of crap barely works at all, is extremely difficult to use compared to true professional removers, and it completely damages the stub so that you end up having to cut it off anyway. I tried it 3 times, and all 3 times I was barely able to get the Ferrule off, and it totally ruined the stub. The third time, the Ferrule got stuck on the part of the tool that is most critical, which they don't even show in the video!!! DO NOT BUY THIS INFERIOR POS SUPERIOR TOOL. I am going to return it next trip to the hardware store and make sure to let them know they should stop carrying inferior, I mean "Superior" tools. The only way this tool works, is on a brand new pipe with a brand new valve/ferrule that wasn't fully tightened.

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🤦🏾and of course im missing the internal silver peice

Good tool for a DIY person like me. Taking off the extra handle-pulling arms does make it a lot easier to use, if you're only using it to take the sleeves off pipes

Wow this tool work like a champ same me alot of time.

I tried using this tool on a 1/2 compression laundry supply line but the threads were different and it would not pull the ring off. Luckily I had access to a compression ring removal tool that is not thread dependent. I recommend using a tool that is NOT thread dependent.

Is that work to plastic pipe instead of copper pipe

Yeah right! All they do is spin out,edges not sharp enough to bite into sleeve!👎👎

*I JUST PLACED A FAT CANDLE IN A GLASS CONTAINER UNDER ONE STUCK PLASTIC NUT AND IT EASILY RELEASED AN HOUR LATER. I TURNED IT WITH MY WEAK FEMALE HAND. I DID SPRAY A FEW TIMES WITH VINEGAR IN THE LAST TWO WEEKS.*

It works even on a fully calcified faucet: ruclips.net/video/2v_Nw6hhtcg/видео.html

We got this on Amazon and it actually worked.

Great lesson thank you buddy

Super helpful. You helped clarify the one detail I wasn’t sure about. Just need to keep twisting the handle while the nut stays still.

I bought 1/2 inch copper pipe at HD just to practice and this tool saved me $140 for a plumber visit

Might work occasonally, but i've had them cinched in so hard had to dremmel them off (very carefullY)

Thank you for making the video, especially for us, who can't find a plumber willing to come out for simple stuff. It's not a matter of paying someone, it's to the point where you can't find anyone, unless it's major money job.

If the nut is in good shape on old stop I use it on the new stop

If your subfloor is damaged, you need to replace it. Not put a bandaid on it.

This video is useless as are the instructions that come with the tool. For many handles -- and particularly stuck on handles -- you will need to thread the brass attachment onto the main shaft so that you can correctly orient the puller to the handle and get a firm grip between top and bottom. The tool works well when you do this, but if you don't, the slender part of the shaft is liable to get damaged. Anyway, the video with the screw only two or three turns in and the handle coming off with the puller at an extreme angle is a farce and does not give a good idea of how the product should (and does) work when used properly.

It's not working for me it's really stuck

Have to give this a big thumbs down because he says “easy” and that’s bologna. Narrator doesn’t talk about how hard you might have to twist that thing. Also, REMOVE that u-shaped thing that he talks about. It gets in the way terribly.

I wonder if this will work on a stick oil filter

Superior Tool, you have earned yourself a new customer. I am also eyeing up the Univeral Basin Buddy tool. I will go through your catalog and see what all I would need. Thank y'all.

Interesting but if thicker, cut open a 2" gap to place over a current pipe to tighten. Some make these as the look like a Flare nut tool used in automotive on pipe nuts. The original was "Weather-Head" and has morphed from their. No two houses built the same, no two shower drains access the same. Not only am I the home owner, but an automotive ASE Master tech since 1978. I have built, cut or welded a lot of tools I ended up using once. Thanks for the video and looks great if installing new, but repair? Not so much as drill out a brass ring, bust loose, pull out, clean and 3-4 later, done and exhausted. But a 2 1/2" gap between sub-floor and shower bottom, inside the ceiling thru a 14" square access hole, in a drop ceiling. Nope.

Just cut a small piece of pipe the same diameter as the one your removing the ring from. Put it in the valve that you just removed and tighten the nut from the wall.

Mine won’t work …is it because the pipe is plastic ? I don’t know what to do. I’m have an Airbnb and I can’t afford $300 for a plumber 😢

fantatic tool !

Mine didn't come off as easy and puller broke while using it. It's China made.

Oder poh sir

Doesn't work for me. I can't; figure if the silver piece goes inside the copper tube?

Now, lets see you do that with a handle that's not been removed in 10 years.

"universal". doesn't handle 1 1/2" nuts. Not saying it's standard. Not saying it's bad elsewhere. Just saying I'm sad and you were in my search results.