76Pcs/Set Pin Ejector Wire Kit Extractor Auto Terminal Removal Connector Tool

The contents line reads one portable safety bag, eighteen casing tools, twenty-eight single pin extractors and thirty double pin extractors. The three tool quantities add to seventy-six, which is exactly the number in the product name. Add the bag and there are seventy-seven things in the roll. Whether the bag is one of the seventy-six or an extra is never stated, so both counts are defensible and neither is confirmed.

What the tools actually do

These are terminal release tools. The job is to enter the front of an automotive connector alongside a crimped pin, press the locking tang clear of the housing, and let the pin be drawn back out through the rear without cutting the wire. The three types in the pack — casing tools, single pin extractors and double pin extractors — exist because connector housings hold their pins in different ways, and picking the right tool for whichever housing you are working on is the whole skill.

One sentence stands in for a procedure

The description's only usage sentence says the terminal pin can be easily removed by using the connector removal tool to push and pull it. It says the connector removal tool, singular, where the pack holds three different types and seventy-six of them. It never mentions the locking tang, which is the thing that actually has to move. And it contains a phrase that has not survived translation into anything a reader can act on. It is not treated here as a procedure, and the missing steps have not been written in.

Key features

• Three tool types in one roll: eighteen casing tools, twenty-eight single pin extractors and thirty double pin extractors.
• Meant to leave the wire intact: the description's claim is that terminals come out of the housing without damage.
• Bag rather than a case: what holds the tools is called a portable safety bag, with no material, size or compartment count against it.
• Splits down: the description says the set can be divided into several portable kits.
• Stainless steel picks: the specification line names stainless steel, and one feature line adds plastic without saying which parts are which.
• Named application: cars, motorcycles, household appliances and other electronic equipment are all listed as suitable.

Specifications

• Casing tools: 18
• Single pin extractors: 28
• Double pin extractors: 30
• Carrier: 1 portable safety bag
• Tool count in the product name: 76
• Pick material: stainless steel
• Purpose in the supplier line: removal of automobile computer harness

Handling and what the page leaves out

• A single flat warning is printed, carried across word for word: sharp parts, keep away from children. It also says the tools are sharp and can be put in a protective box for carrying, which is a suggestion rather than an instruction, and that box is not in the contents list.
• There is no dimension anywhere in this listing: not a tool length, not a pick width, not a wire gauge, not a bag size. Whether a given tool will enter the connector you are holding cannot be answered from the words on the page.
• The description says the tools come in different sizes and suit any terminal, and then gives no size at all. The search summary goes further and calls the set all-size.
• No connector family is named — nothing about Delphi, Deutsch, Molex or any other housing — so fitment is left entirely to the buyer to judge.
• There is no airbag or restraint-system caution and no instruction to isolate the circuit before probing a harness.
• The contents list is printed twice, word for word. It is the same four lines both times, which is why every quantity on the page appears in duplicate.
• The search summary sells a cased set; a bag is what actually turns up.

For getting a pin out of a housing you have already identified this is a deep enough spread of picks to be worth having, and identifying the housing is work the page leaves entirely to you.