Malco SRT2 Straight Handled Siding Removal Tool
 List Price: Price: $5.69 You Save: $0.54 (9%) |
Product Details
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Product Description
1 piece spring steel construction. 6 1/4'' long. Nonslip textured handle grip. Wedge tip of blade under overlapping panel and hook into the back lip of buttlock. Pulling lip downward, slide the tool along length of panel to unlock and expose nail row of panel to be removed. Lock and nail replacement panel into place. Use tool to relock overlapping panel.Customer Reviews
Great Tool For Removal AND Installing SidingI just got mine and it's already one of my favorite siding tools. It's designed for removal of vinyl siding, which it does a great job of, but I was equally impressed with how well it can help to install siding. As far as removal goes, slip it on the end of the siding and give a little tug, and your siding is loose. For pieces that go into J channel around windows and installing narrow pieces this tool works great for installing. It helps tug the pieces just right in order for them to snap together properly. For anyone who does siding, this tool is a must have tool
Do You NEED A Review ,To Decide If You Want This Tool???
Hey Man, If you need this tool, nothing else is going to work. As far as an actual review, well, it's better than the previous model. The handle covering kept slipping off of the old one. The way this new one is made, I believe it would be virtually impossible for this handle cover to slip off. This gives you more opportunity to put some power behind your pull and rip siding off at a much faster rate. A "Must Have" tool. I've also found that if I have it on me all the time(in the toolbelt pocket),there are thousands of uses for this tool. Just like my 5-in-1 painters tool, I keep it with me and use it daily.
siding removal tool works great
A hailstorm had damaged several strips of my homes vinyl siding and with the help of this tool, I was able to do the repairs myself and save money. It works great.
The U.S. Supreme Court seemed disinclined during a hearing today to meddle with FCC rules governing decency on the public airwaves. The nation’s television networks seek to overturn a 1978 decision that upheld the FCC’s authority to regulate radio and television content, at least during the hours when children are likely to be watching or listening. For a long time following the 1978 ruling the FCC let slide without penalty occasional one-time uses of curse words. But following several awards shows with cursing celebrities in 2002 and 2003, the FCC toughened its policy. The 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New York declared the FCC policy unconstitutionally vague. Chief Justice John Roberts, the only member of the court with young children, said “All we are asking for, what the government is asking for, is a few channels where … they are not going to hear the S-word, the F-word, they
