Tools for the Workshop

Tools that keep the workshop running. From pullers and separators to nut splitters — picked for what a technician actually reaches for, and for brands that still supply spare parts ten years on. Every item ships with full technical specifications, an EAN and customs data, so you know exactly what is in the box.

36+Parts
0+Brands

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We supply parts for brands like

Original and compatible parts from all major brands

Corghi
Sice
John Bean
Hofmann
Butler
Boxer
Rotary
Snap On
Mondolfo Ferro
Stertil Koni
Nussbaum
Beissbarth
Corghi
Sice
John Bean
Hofmann
Butler
Boxer
Rotary
Snap On
Mondolfo Ferro
Stertil Koni
Nussbaum
Beissbarth
Corghi
Sice
John Bean
Hofmann
Butler
Boxer
Rotary
Snap On
Mondolfo Ferro
Stertil Koni
Nussbaum
Beissbarth
Corghi
Sice
John Bean
Hofmann
Butler
Boxer
Rotary
Snap On
Mondolfo Ferro
Stertil Koni
Nussbaum
Beissbarth

Frequently asked questions about Tools

Answers to the most common questions from our customers

KUKKO has been building tool-steel pullers in Remscheid since 1919, and supplies cross-arms, jaws and spindles separately. A worn jaw therefore does not mean a new puller. Everything in this range is German-made with an HS code and EAN, so it clears customs outside the EU without trouble.
Yes, for business customers with an approved dealer account. Sign in to see your dealer prices and volume discounts; those differ per category.
Every puller lists its clamping range in millimetres — measure the outside diameter of the part you need to remove and pick the puller whose range comfortably covers it. If you are unsure, give us a call; we have the KUKKO sizing tables to hand.

What to look for in workshop tools

Tools are bought once properly or three times cheaply. The difference is rarely in how they look when new, but in what happens after two hundred uses: does the spindle still run smoothly, is the jaw still straight, and can you still order that one worn part separately.

That last point matters most in practice. A puller whose cross-arm stays available lasts a working lifetime; a puller sold only as a complete tool gets thrown away the moment one jaw is damaged. That is why we stock brands with their spare parts programme in order.

Also look at material and origin. Tool steel is not the same as structural steel: it is through-hardened and will deform under overload rather than snap, which makes it safer at the moment things go wrong. Every item lists pulling force, clamping range and drive size, so you know in advance whether the tool suits the job.