Speciality Tools Car
This category offers specialty tools for car maintenance and repair, designed for specific components like fuel tank sensors, turbochargers, and pulleys. These tools are often vehicle-specific. Always check the OEM number and measurements. Choose from individual tools or complete sets. Consider the number of pieces, length, and hanging option. This ensures you work efficiently and avoid damage.
Suction Lifter Set | 3 pcs.
Windscreen Wiper Arm Puller | universal
Shock Absorber Counter holding Wrench | for Shock Absorbers with Oval Pins
Trim Strip Set | various Shapes | 5 pcs.
Special Socket | 8-point | for Turbocharger Housing | for Opel / Vauxhall, Nissan, Renault
Track Rod Setting Set
Ignition Timing Light | 12 V
Universal Puller Set with Sliding Hammer | 16 pcs.
Pre-Tensioning Tool | for BMW SAC Clutch
Piston Ring Pliers | 205 mm
Tool for Removing glued Car Windows
Spark Plug Socket, Hexagon | 12.5 mm (1/2") Drive | 14 mm
4 pack sizes
1-2
Glow Plug Socket Pliers | straight
2 pack sizes
1-2
Glow Plug Electrodes Removal Tool Set | M8 / M10
Door Adjusting Lever
Diesel Fuel Filter Wrench | for VW & Volvo
Socket for Oxygen Sensor | 10 mm (3/8") Drive | 22 mm
Die for Flaring Tool | 10 mm
Die for Flaring Tool | 1/2"
Die for Flaring Tool | 1/4"
Die for Flaring Tool | 4.75 mm
Die for Flaring Tool | 5 mm
Die for Flaring Tool | 6 mm
Die for Flaring Tool | 8 mm
Frequently asked questions about Speciality Tools Car
Answers to the most common questions from our customers
First identify the component you are working on. Consult the vehicle's repair manual. It lists the required specialty tool. Note the OEM number of the original tool. Match that number with the product description. This guarantees you select the correct variant.
Some tools are universal, but many are model-specific. A tool for a German car often does not fit a Japanese or French model. Check the OEM number and dimensions. If uncertain, contact our technical support for guidance.
A 6-point socket grips the bolt head closely, providing more contact area and less chance of slipping. A 12-point socket has more openings and is more flexible; it also fits a worn bolt head. Use 6-point for tight bolts, 12-point for quicker work.
Check the number of pieces and which sizes are included. Ensure the most common sizes for your car are present. Look at the storage case: it should be sturdy and hold all parts. Some sets have a clip or hole for hanging. That saves space and keeps tools organised.
Durability depends on material and usage. High-grade hardened steel lasts years under normal conditions. Misuse, such as using a breaker bar on a smaller socket, can deform the tool. Inspect regularly for wear and replace it promptly. That keeps you safe.
Speciality Tools for Cars
Speciality Tools for Cars
Speciality tools for cars are never universal. They are made for a specific part, such as a fuel tank sensor or turbo. Always check the OEM number. That number is on the original part or in the manufacturer's system. Every product here shows the replacement numbers. Compare them with what you need. This prevents buying a wrench that does not fit. A wrong purchase costs time and money.
Electrics and Engine
For electrical systems, use test equipment such as ignition spark testers and stroboscopes. You will find these in Electrics. Choose a model suitable for the car's voltage. For attachments like sensors, turbochargers and pulleys, there is engine tooling. This tool often replaces a specific manufacturer wrench. Check the size and shape of the socket.
Body, Cooling and Brakes
For interior work on trim and clips, use body and interior tools. They prevent damage to upholstery and rubbers. Look at the clip shape and the width of the chisel. For the cooling system and air conditioning, find filling and bleeding devices in cooling, heating and air conditioning. Returning brake pistons is precision work. Each brand requires its own adapter. Find those in brake tools. Check the connection and the size of the caliper.
Gearbox and Choice Aid
For the gearbox, axles and steering, use specific tools such as ball ends and centring devices. That category is gearbox and axles. Working on a strut? Choose a socket with the right drive. When in doubt, measure the bolt and the opening. This way you always pick the right tool for the job.