Electronic pliers, anti-static

This is a fantastic tool! I own a Hewlet Packard HP ZBook 15 G5 laptop PC which has two slots for M.2 PCIe NVMe SSD cards, and wanted to remove and replace the installed SSD. Despite using the correct size screwdriver for the small M2x3mm cross-head screw holding the board in place, the head of screw quickly stripped. It seems HP, like many other manufacturers, used a strong thread lock compound on the screw, making it almost impossible to remove! I tried using my set of Moody mini screw extractors with no luck. I then tried super-gluing a screwdriver into the head of the screw, but after curing for 24 hours the bond quickly broke when I applied torque to the screwdriver. I purchased these pliers as a last resort, after which I was resolved to sending my laptop to HP to see if they could remove the stripped screw (which would have been an expensive and time-consuming process). The pliers arrived today, and I set to work this evening. The head of the screw is very thin - less than 1mm, by my estimate - however the pliers easily and securely gripped it without sliding off. Because of where the screw is positioned, it is obstructed by part of the inner PC chassis, so I was only able to rotate it perhaps 1 degree at a time. However, after a few minutes easy work I managed to fully unscrew it, and without any damage or scratching to the SSD board and PC chassis. I may never need to use these pliers again, but even for just this one occasion they have saved me considerable time and money, making an incredibly frustrating job quite simple. I should also mention that they're superb quality, over-engineered and finished to a standard I've come to expect from Japanese tools. Best few quid I've spent in quite some time. Highly, highly recommended.

I spent a couple hours each evening trying to get a screw out of an M2 (SSD) slot in an ASUS TUF f15 laptop. There was a second slot which was really not budging at all. I googled around and I found out that ASUS use something called blue loctite which is a threading thing, basically glue. This screw was not going to budge, and putting more force on it would result in either the head of the screw slipping or me breaking the computers motherboard. I wasn't looking forward to either.I held off on the soldering iron because I was terrified I'd mess it up, and what was worse is that the soldering iron had no heat control or timer, safety, etc. I heard that this might work. I went to check the ifixit site because they do a load of tutorials and the shop mentioned nejisaurus 57s, so I went on Amazon and searched for one. This was it, and lest to say, I was not disappointed.It resolved the issue in seconds and it didn't even seem to damage the screw, so, straight back in the hole it has gone, now securing the new SSD.This is what you want. I haven't touched computer repair in literally over 10 years and it's my first time doing it with a laptop, and between ifixit guides and this thing managed to upgrade some parts and get it all done unscathed. I just wish I had this tool sooner as it would have saved me at least 4-5 days.Only got a few seconds of use out of it but got the tool for anything else in the future now, and saved hours. So it's kinda paid for itself in a weird way.If you're new or experienced at tech repair this is what you need. Even just the tip of this thing can grab a screw and it's actually impressive how effective it is.

Oh my god. These saved my life. I FULLY stripped a screw while replacing my m.2 SSD. Using all the "life hacks" I couldn't get the screw out. Ordered these in the evening, they came before 13:00 the next day and got the screw out within about 5 seconds. Not used them a second time, but god they're gonna be nice to have when I inevitably screw (lol) up again. They were nice and compact, so I could reach my motherboard in my tiny PC case.

Quality product, feels good, looks good, and above all works perfectly.

I think the tittle says it all, I bought one set of these and I have bought two more since (of different sizes) they are great nice smooth action, nice and hard jaws the grip all the screw I have tried them on well and the handles are comfortable.I can definitely recommend these I would buy more but the 3 pairs I have cover there range.Why only 4 stars ? I prefer to give 4 stars as there are fewer reviewsCan take a little time to come as they are importedEven the smallest pair get a good grip

One quirky tool, must have in the kit

Japanese-made import. Did great on two rounded-off flathead screws when all other methods on the internet failed – rubber band, superglued-in screwdriver tip, using Dremel type tool to cut a groove into the screw face for a flat bladed screwdriver etc (which was unsuccessful as its height was less than 1mm).Squeeze the handles only tightly enough to stop the pliars slipping both around and off the problem screw. And initially it is best to rotate by a few degrees in a controlled manner, as despite the steel construction the contacting ridges on the jaws are necessarily shallow for gripping the outside edges of very small diameter screwheads. Consequently they can be deformed out of shape permanently if too much pressure is applied. A previous reviewer recommended tapping the screw's face if practical to help unstick threads (which I did), applying a light penetrating fluid if rusted or particularly tight is also an idea.Were it allowed, half a star could be knocked off for the seemingly high price of these small pliers, yet it is clearly a specialist tool. 5 stars is definitely justified however when factoring in its high quality Japanese construction, comfortable-to-hold esd-safe handles if you have average sized hands and most of all, the relief of getting out of what are highly frustrating, near impossible situations! I could not find a similar product from another manufacturer. Who knows, maybe thanks to the UK-Japan trade deal signed around 12 months ago these and Engineer's other products will eventually cost less.

I needed to replace the Wi-Fi M.2 card in a laptop, which was held in place by an M2 screw. I tried using a Phillips screwdriver, but it stripped the screw head instead of turning the screw. I did some research on the internet, and bought these pliers, the Engineer PZ-57 Nejisaurus m2 Screw Removal Pliers. I was able to firmly grip the edges of the screw head with these pliers, and the screw unscrewed really easily, without any damage! According to the packaging, these pliers can remove screw heads of diameter 2 to 3.5 mm with the top jaws, or 3.5 to 5.5 mm with the side jaws.

Stavo provando a svitare le viti che bloccano il sistema di raffreddamento del mio notebook per cambiare la pasta termica (visto che da quando l'ho conprato non l'ho mai fatto) e nonostante il cacciavite con la punta più adatta che avessi, un paio di viti si sono spanate. Dopo aver provato il metodo dell'elastico, della colla, anche dell'estrattore (sono spesso delle fregature queste punte) sono incappato in queste pinze e ... finalmente sono riuscito a toierle con facilità e anche con mio stupore data la facilità con cui le ho svitate. Sono davvero ottime, ben rifinite e di un metallo resistente, mi hanno salvato.Giusto un consiglio, fate comunque attenzione quando stringete la testa della vite perché il metallo delle pinze è ovviamente più duro di quello della vite e potete intaccare il bordo rischiando poi di diminuire la superficie su cui fare presa, nonostante mi sia successo comunque sono riuscite a fare grip anche sulla piccola superficie disponibile della vite.Vi allego la foto di una delle basterdelle (vite con testa piatta! La più infame probabilmente da affrontare).

Tuve una experiencia de terror al ser principiante en estar modificado mi Steam Deck, para amplificar su SSD. Al principio tenía demasiada confianza de que iba a ser un proceso facil, ya que habia tenido poca experiencia haciendo cambios similares. Confiando de mis herramientas (no tan buenas al parecer) barri este tornillo, y hice lo que nunca debes de hacer que es forzarlo hasta que pierda forma. Intente de los dos métodos universales: el del pegamento y la liga de goma. Ninguno funciono.Buscando en foros de Reddit respecto a este tipo de problema, especifico del tornillo del SSD de la Steam Deck, encontre a alguien que sugerio esta herramienta, fue el llamado divino que me hizo tener la solución!Al principio no tenia esperanzas, ya que intente ligeramente hacerlo con otra herramienta similar a esta, pero no funcionó. Pero, la compre aun asi, y vaya que ni fuerza le tuve que poner para sacar el tornillo!Una maravilla de herramienta. Tuve mucho cuidado de no dañar nada de la SSD de fabrica, y no hubo nada de problema. Muy recomendable, al parecer ese tipo de tornillos son un dolor de cabeza, al ser tan delicados. Así que si también sufres de este problema y te llevo a esta herramienta, mi recomendación es: ¡Comprala! Funciona bastante bien

While changing the hot end on my 3d printer, I ended up stripping one of the screws. After going through all the online forums someone suggested these special Japanese screw extractor pliers. I did a quick search and found these on Amazon. As I was desperate, I ended up ordering one of the recommended pliers. Unfortunately I had forgotten that the screw was only half exposed and there was not enough room to get the pliers onto it. We ended up drilling into the screw which broke the rounded head off. So now we only have the stub of the screw exposed (oh oh). Miraculously, these pliers were able to grab onto the stub, and as a last Hail Mary, we were able to twist the screw out of the hole. So these Engineer pliers basically saved the day! The tip of these pliers were designed to grab onto tiny screw heads used in electronics. The pliers themselves don't feel cheap (or look cheap) in your hands either (thank you Japanese quality). 100% worth what I paid for them, and zero regrets buying them. They will be helpful, heaven forbid, if I have to deal with a situation like this again.

I was skeptical that this product would work on a badly stripped M3 screw but I figured for the price it was worth a shot. It far surpassed my expectations and the screw was out in under a minute with minimal damage to the surrounding area.

I tried everything to get those stubborn ssd and heat sink screws off my laptop. I tried heat, rubber bands, all the right screwdrivers and the big pliers at home but none worked and everyone told me to get those overpriced vampliersBut this mini plier did the job just rightIt was my last hope and it worked wonderfully