Features:

  • Easily removes stuck battery terminals
  • Safely removes stuck windshield wiper arms
  • Distance of opening is 6mm to 28mm
  • Great for removing shaft bearings from power tool motors
  • Removes rusted, frozen, and damaged terminal in minutes
Same Quality Tool Found On Mac/Matco/Snap-On Tool Trucks At A 65% Discount

You don't have to spend a lot for a battery and wiper removal tool. I bought this with hesitation, but after it arrived I compared it to my coworkers identical tool that he got off the tool truck that comes to our shop. He purchased his either from Mac/Matco or Snap-On. My tool is identical to his. There is nothing different. Save your cash and opt for this tool. I also used it on 1 vehicle and his on another. They are the same.

Love This Thing!

I had a very tight fitting set of wiper arms that would. not. budge! Gave up and went and pulled this tool out of my box, set it on the arms, and cranked down. Couldn't crank anymore and the arm was still stuck. For about 40 seconds. Then POP! I don't know how much force was on it but the tool got the job done and isn't damaged or deformed at all. A definite keeper!

Great little puller

This, and the nearly identical Lisle 54150 are excellent tools for removing windshield wiper arms from their shafts (I've used both). I chose this one since it was a little bit better value at the time of my purchase and already have the 54150, so thought I'd try out this one. I didn't have the Lisle where I was at with more wiper problems (300 miles from home in snowy winter conditions). The conical aluminum piece rotates on an outer threaded shaft that allows the gripper / puller arm spacing to be adjusted. The recessed (concave) tip that pushes down on the bolt does a good job of staying on the top of the bolt while the puller arms lift up on the wiper arm. I've not used it for a battery post / terminal, but I've never needed a puller for a battery terminal. I had tried some of other styles of wiper arm removers previously but they either didn't fit onto the wiper arm / shaft or the rounded tip of the puller wouldn't stay on the bolt. One trick that I needed on one occasion where the puller still wasn't able to remove one of the wiper arms even with LOTS of pressure was to heat the wiper arm lightly using a 'windproof' lighter (mini-torch) while using the puller and being careful to avoid the plastic cowl. It went 'BANG' when it finally let loose from the original install on a 7 year old 2009 T&C minivan. We live in Wisc. so there is a lot of road salt exposure. When I reinstalled the wiper arms I applied some anti-seize (Molybdenum disulfide, MoS2) in the event they needed to come off again... It was a lot easier the 2nd time (but still used this Jecr puller).

So Many Uses Beyond Battery Terminals And Wipers. Think Martinis!

First off: This tool is well built, solid and a proven design. It works well, is simple to use and more than capable of removing stuck battery terminals and wiper blades. It is hefty and carefully machined with no sharp edges. I purchased this tool to pull a small Pinion Gear off of a driveshaft on a Hobart Mixer. It worked like a charm. Would I use this tool to pull gears on my car's transmission? No, but it wasn't intended for that. You wouldn't use a Martini Shaker to mix concrete would you? (Crap, I actually did that once...) I'll bet you'll find yourself saying, "How the heck can they manufacture this, box it, ship it to Amazon and still make a decent profit??" It's that good of a value. A Martini goes for more than $12 bucks these days and this tool is guaranteed not to give you a hangover. What's not to love? Did I mention that you can use this to remove a stuck top on a Martini Shaker? Photos don't lie! Pro: • Sturdy and Well Designed • Excellent Machining, No Sharp Edges • Proven Design • Multiple Uses • $12 Bucks! Con: • Can Only Be Shaken, Not Stirred

Worked

My rear wiper blade was stuck fast. So fast that the plastic curled up while using this tool. Once I got rid of all the plastic sleeve, I was able to put more pressure on the stuck arm and with a lot of WD-40 and a little jiggling, the arm finally popped (and I mean popped!) off. I couldn't have gotten it off without this tool. The tool seemed very sturdy, nothing failed on it during my multiple attempts. Recommended.

Did the job with the help of some heat

I used this tool to remove the wipers on a 2011 Ford Flex. I needed to pull the wipers so that I could remove the plastic cowl covers and clean the clogged cowl vents which were causing water to enter the passenger compartment. I couldn't have done the job without a puller, but I also needed a propane torch to heat the suds. This tool seems well constructed, although the rod you turn to tighten/loosen seems kind of thin. Should work just fine if your wipers aren't frozen in place like mine were. If so, hit them with the torch and they should pop right off.

Good Tool at a Good Price

The rear wiper on my 2007 Murano was not working and the wiper was frozen onto the shaft. This item enabled me to remove it and repair it. The dealer wanted $475 to install a new one. I'm retired so I have plenty of time to do the work myself and this product saved me $460 compared to the dealer cost. The video on utube helped also. The tool is well made for its cost.

Too affordable not to have one around!

Used this to pull my wipers to do a motor replacement, and then to redo it the right way, and then once again to let my neighbor do it the really right way. Does it's job, doesn't complain, I like them.

Very well made and easy to use

Used this as soon as I got it on a 98 Dodge Caravan front wipers then on new wiper motor. The new wiper motor had a metal plug to keep the threads from being damaged it was pressed on there pretty tight. Used this tool to remove the plug and wiper arms without damaging the threads. Looks to be very well made and it's easy to use.

It Works, but read review

2016 Kia Sportage - needed rear wiper arm replaced. This tool needed to do the job. But, should be helpful if/when battery cables need to be removed. This design is common, and posts on other brands/sellers complain they break easily. The tightening knob on this is aluminum, not plastic = good. After applying the tool, I hand tightened it to the point I was concerned it might break. While standing there considering what to do next there was a little pop - wiper arm came loose. Message is after you snug down the tool, be patient and let it work.

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