🔧 Unlock pro-level plumbing power with one sleek, multi-tool marvel!
The IRmm 8-in-1 Faucet and Sink Installer is a powder-coated, lightweight plumbing wrench designed for professional and DIY use. Its extra-long design and open slot head provide easy access to hard-to-reach faucet nuts, supply lines, and shut-off valves. Crafted from durable aluminum alloy and plastic, this multi-purpose tool fits common basin nut sizes and includes specialized attachments for strainer baskets and angle stops, making it an essential gadget for efficient bathroom and kitchen plumbing repairs.
Color | Orange |
Brand | IRmm |
Material | Metal, Plastic |
Item Length | 0.7 Feet |
Item Weight | 0.7 Pounds |
Item Package Quantity | 1 |
Head Style | Open End |
Finish Type | Powder Coated |
Operation Mode | Mechanical |
Manufacturer | IRmm |
UPC | 653445576571 |
Part Number | 4354329704 |
Item Weight | 11.2 ounces |
Item model number | 5 |
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
Style | Durable,Unique |
Finish | Powder Coated |
Batteries Included? | No |
Batteries Required? | No |
J**E
It Worked Great!!!! Happy With My Purchase 😁
This product is absolutely fantastic and did exactly what I needed it to. I believe that what you get for the cost is definitely worth the purchase if in need!I'll explain my 4* for Sturdiness - I don't want to take away from the fact that I do like this product, it DID do exactly what I needed it to, and I'd be happy to recommend it to anyone. However, if I were to apply a decent amount of torque and not have a solid grip close to the nut/boltend I noticed there was a twist/flex that occurred that made me slightly worry about future jobs that may not have as accessible of a reach for my hand and require higher levels of torque. (Maybe there's a different tool I need?? I'm not plumber😂)Regardless of my nitpicking, I believe that it's a fantastic product for the value, do yourself a favor if you're in the market for a tool like this.
D**N
Yep It Works!
If you are a professional plumber, maybe you are not as amazed as I was that this thing works. Removing water supply lines from a sink faucet is a nightmare because the sink itself makes the work space between the bowl of the sink and the back wall little wider than the width of your arm. I have seen offset wrenches, but curiosity compelled me to give this a try. It works great. The sleeve is plastic, which seems like it might not be durable, but there's a metal insert that fits either of the two standard nut sizes. Push the tool over the supply line, push it up until it meets the compression nut and give it a good twist on or off as required. Oh, you did remember to turn off the water, right!!??
M**E
Pretty Good Overall
This tool is pretty good overall. It is a great idea, and offers more functionality compared to the standard plumbing wrench. I also like that the bits are metal (aluminum, I believe), instead of plastic, which some of the very low cost versions use. The only problem I had with this tool is that if the nut is too tight, the plastic will twist - instead of loosing the nut. Otherwise, it is a great tool.
P**E
Sanity saver
I am not a professional so I have only had once instance where I have needed this so far but it worked well in that instance. Nothing else I had was able to fit behind my new sink to tighten the nut on my faucet down tight enough testing my sanity every time I turned off the faucet, bought this and it was able to make quick work of the issue and save my sanity.
S**R
Not great for removing bathroom sink mounting nuts
Fairly well made for some uses, but I bought it to remove tight mounting nuts from under the bathroom sinks and it didn't help. Didn't fit the sink nuts well, and the tool notches for the sink nut removal were just the plastic ends (I thought it would utilize some of the tool's metal inserts, but turns out those are for some of the other of it's 8 uses and not for sink nuts).So might work for some functions, but not recommended for removing tight sink nuts.My recommendation of how to unstick tight sink nuts: I ended up spraying some WD-40 along the edge of the sink nut, then placed a tack hammer (narrow hammer) against a fin of the mounting nut, and then tapped/hit that tack hammer with another hammer to get the nut to start to rotate. I got it to rotate 90 degrees, then the next fin came around (there are generally four fins, so 90 degrees per fin) and repeated the hammer tapping on each fin. After a couple of rotations it was loose, and since I had also sprayed the bolt below it with WD-40, I was able to get it off by hand. Didn't damage the nuts, but didn't matter as the new faucet I was installing came with new nuts (they all do). Good luck!
S**N
It worked.
The too did not function as I thought it would, I had to disassemble it in order to use it and even then, I could only use pieces of it. The area in question ( under my sink ) would not allow me to use the tool as advertised but I was able to use a part of the tool and reach the problem and alleviate my problem so, winner, winner chicken dinner !
B**
Wouldn't recommend
Very flimsy and returned
N**N
Must have to changing a sink.
I always have a heck of a time with the plastic bolts that hold the sink down so I picked this up. Made the job a breeze. The tool its self if not the most solid as its made of bendable plastic but it help up well to one sink changing. I plan to always have this or something like it in my tool box from now on.
Trustpilot
1 month ago
1 day ago