🔨 Malco SL5 Punch Tool for Vinyl and Aluminum Surfaces Review

I use this professional tool daily and it is the best click I have. It's very durable and consistent. I definitely recommend it.

Was broken and finally got one of these due to small bits of fairing popping out. Works great with the finish line. Best price in a great local place.

Works great on house vinyl siding I bought last spring, had to fix my siding because the installer wasn't using this tool. Worked great for my use and allowed for a secure install.

This product has been searched the web to find the best price. Found it cheaper elsewhere but when shipping/handling was added the cost skyrocketed. Worked great right out of the box.

Although I didn't use it as much as I thought the tool worked as intended and was easy to use. I probably wouldn't buy it again simply because I don't really need it and I'm already halfway through my project.

Vinyl siding was falling off my house. The person who installed my siding didn't use this type of tool. Someone told me about this product and it works like a charm who would have thought. I saved money by trying to use another siding company.

My house is sheathed with siding. The installers generally did a "fair" job with the installation, but some of the top pieces of the side panel fell off. I did a little research and found out about this tool and its features. I didn't have to do this, but I did have to fix parts with this tool to keep them upright. It did what it was supposed to (and my installers).

This tool works just like any other pothole I have used. This is a fairly simple tool, so there is no point in spending a lot of money on it. As with any snap pliers, this helps if the fairing is warm or has been in the sun. This will reduce the number of times the "flap" will break, rather than just bending outward as the material is less brittle.

works great anywhere you need to remove a nail from a siding. So when you arrive at the top of a wall or under a large window, simply install a finishing strip (also known as a snap strip) inside the J-Channel. Then cut the fairing long enough to fit inside the fairing. After that, go back and iron the top of the trimmed trim every 4-6 inches. This tool makes a directional notch in the panel that allows it to snap into the snap-on panel. No exposed fasteners are required to attach the top wall…