🔧 Enhanced ABN Tool for Easy Removal of Steering Wheel Lock Plate Review

Used this tool to install a new ignition. A stirring rod is also required. Not an easy task for me. I wish you success. The device is very well made and has a certain weight. So it looks like a powerful tool.

Can the steering column be dismantled without this tool? Yes. Can you mount the steering column without this tool? The tool is solidly built, fits perfectly and is great value for money. Saves a lot of swearing.

This is a great tool for the money. Has worked flawlessly for me. I don't think it will last long in a professional setting, but for the casual user it's more than enough.

This product has proven itself! Anyone who uses this product and breaks it doesn't know what they are doing. I've seen where others have rated it low and broken it, but I don't see how that could happen. Didn't even have to use a key!

Worked great. It took me ages to disassemble the steering wheel with homemade clamps and about 10 minutes to reassemble it with this tool. I would recommend this tool as it works great and is very cheap. This evaluation is brought to you and by me and by my fingers!

Works and looks exactly like my friends Matko puller. This type of tool should not be an overpriced brand. With this you simply press the spring on the steering column to remove the locking ring. The beauty of this is that you tighten the wing nut on the tool rather than using a wrench like other expensive tools. It's not that big a task and it works great! Essential when working with inclined or non-inclined columns. 100% solid purchase on Amazon!

This is a typical tool of its kind, well done for a job that isn't done often. This is a fairly inexpensive one-time use tool. If you take your time, set up the instrument properly and give it your time, it will work well. I've heard complaints about the large wing nut that can break under pressure. I've had no problems, although the wing nut is only handy until the wings start hitting the tool's top bar. If necessary, replace the wing nut with a regular nut. This requires an extra wrench but…

First of all, dumbass can get a little thick in my blood sometimes: the first steering wheel I pulled was from an '81 Mustang that had nothing but a rubber mallet and a couple had electrical outlets. It didn't go well. Last November my brother bought a '91 Jimmy K5 with a broken turn signal lever. He tried climbing through the steering column several times, again not the best results due to lack of proper tools. Fast forward to last month, I bring you a country house in '91 with a bad ignition…