[paragsachania]

Originally Posted by sagarpadaki

What are these called and where to buy them?

I had in 2017 purchased from eBay if I recollect. It took nearly a month for it to get delivered and I think it was shipped from China then.

What I bought was 1:4 and for a pack of 10, I had paid a little over 600/- then of which only 3 were used and I still have 7 more that am sure will come to use in future.



Amazon has a listing of this product but looks quite expensive now.

[roamer012]

Originally Posted by drsingh

I've used this connector rail solution to join wires around the house that need extension.I've also used it to join damaged/cut wires.
Is there a better way to accomplish the same? Or a more efficient way?

Originally Posted by sagarpadaki

What are these called and where to buy them?

Originally Posted by paragsachania

What I bought was 1:4 and for a pack of 10, I had paid a little over 600/- then of which only 3 were used and I still have 7 more that am sure will come to use in future.

Attachment 2121773

You may search for Wago (Its the brand name I guess) on amazon or other market places. Reproducing one such listing here. This one is priced in line with what has been quoted by @paragsachania

On a separate note, This seems like a superb and elegant solution for a common problem. Thank You @paragsachania.

[Kpzonwheels]

Please suggest a suitable tool for the easy removal of push up clips. If possible please post a link to buy the same.

[paragsachania]

Originally Posted by Kpzonwheels

Please suggest a suitable tool for the easy removal of push up clips. If possible please post a link to buy the same.

I may be responding with something you may already know so apologies if it sounds too basic.

Have you tried a simple flathead screw driver? You first put the flathead beneath the top clip and lift it up. As you lift it, the external clip holding the pin will become hollow enabling you to pull this entire push up clip assembly out. Typically, this is exactly how it is done.

[Kpzonwheels]

I have tried the flathead screwdriver and managed to broke two clips in the process . The clips used in the bumpers are filled with mud and other debris, so looking for a more convenient tool.

Originally Posted by paragsachania

I may be responding with something you may already know so apologies if it sounds too basic.

Have you tried a simple flathead screw driver? You first put the flathead beneath the top clip and lift it up. As you lift it, the external clip holding the pin will become hollow enabling you to pull this entire push up clip assembly out. Typically, this is exactly how it is done.

[paragsachania]

Originally Posted by Kpzonwheels

I have tried the flathead screwdriver and managed to broke two clips in the process . The clips used in the bumpers are filled with mud and other debris, so looking for a more convenient tool.

I can imagine, as soon as you referred to what is in bold. Unfortunately there won't be a tool that will help such a situation . After all, the inside part of the clip has to first come out and for that you need to clean that mud settled on it first.

I have removed bumpers quite a few times and have broken these clips too. Thankfully, I always have some extra of these all the times for such cases. But the best thing to do really is to get the car washed thoroughly before attempting to remove these clips, especially those that are exposed to external environment.

[sagarpadaki]

Originally Posted by Kpzonwheels

Please suggest a suitable tool for the easy removal of push up clips. If possible please post a link to buy the same.

Something like this may help.

https://www.amazon.in/Intuitech-Tool...s%2C494&sr=1-4

[paragsachania]

Originally Posted by sagarpadaki

Something like this may help.

https://www.amazon.in/Intuitech-Tool...s%2C494&sr=1-4

How will this help remove the debris stuck on the other side? The only advantage I see of this tool is that it helps apply uniform pressure on both the sides of the clip but from the top and that's all.

Honestly, for such clips and the situations mentioned, stocking few more of these works best.

[sagarpadaki]

Originally Posted by paragsachania

How will this help remove the debris stuck on the other side? The only advantage I see of this tool is that it helps apply uniform pressure on both the sides of the clip but from the top and that's all.

Honestly, for such clips and the situations mentioned, stocking few more of these works best.

The hope is that the uniform pressure and the leverage of the length of the tool will provide enough force to dislodge the debris and remove the clip.

Ofcourse replacing the clips with new ones is the best option. They would have gone brittle over the years

[Reinhard]

Originally Posted by Kpzonwheels

I have tried the flathead screwdriver and managed to broke two clips in the process . The clips used in the bumpers are filled with mud and other debris, so looking for a more convenient tool.

Typical trim-remover kits (also available on amazon.in but costlier than the now taboo AliExpress) - have good tools to remove clips safer than our usual tactics of screw-driver. Better in case of newbie DIY folks generally.

As for the grime-mud deposits on the inaccessible side of the clip - the only possible solution is to give 5-6 gentle taps with a rubber mallet / soft head screw driver handle on the clip to break away / loosen the dirt in the hope that it lets go.

[srini1785]

Originally Posted by Kpzonwheels

Please suggest a suitable tool for the easy removal of push up clips. If possible please post a link to buy the same.

These are clip on types. The proper way would be to use a nose player to hold the clips under pressure and push them out of the slot. Better said than done. Sometimes even access to the clip part is difficult. Try all the tools mentioned above and keep some spares in handy.

[audioholic]

Originally Posted by Kpzonwheels

Please suggest a suitable tool for the easy removal of push up clips. If possible please post a link to buy the same.

Keep stock of clips just replace them after removing. This will ensure they are in their best strength. When there is mud stuck on either side, irrespective of what tool you use, it would fight against the plastic anchor arms and during removal it will make it weaker. Hence everytime you remove the clip it gets weaker. It hardly costs a rupee or two whenever I have got it and I personally just replace the clips if it takes force to come out. I reuse only clean clips which are located in areas that don't gather mud.

[Kpzonwheels]

Thanks for the valuable suggestions. I will keep some spare clips with me in the future. The clips on the bumper got weaker whenever I unclip them, so it is best to replace them as @audioholic said.

Originally Posted by audioholic

Keep stock of clips just replace them after removing. This will ensure they are in their best strength. When there is mud stuck on either side, irrespective of what tool you use, it would fight against the plastic anchor arms and during removal it will make it weaker. Hence everytime you remove the clip it gets weaker. It hardly costs a rupee or two whenever I have got it and I personally just replace the clips if it takes force to come out. I reuse only clean clips which are located in areas that don't gather mud.

Originally Posted by srini1785

These are clip on types. The proper way would be to use a nose player to hold the clips under pressure and push them out of the slot. Better said than done. Sometimes even access to the clip part is difficult. Try all the tools mentioned above and keep some spares in handy.

Originally Posted by Reinhard

Typical trim-remover kits (also available on amazon.in but costlier than the now taboo AliExpress) - have good tools to remove clips safer than our usual tactics of screw-driver. Better in case of newbie DIY folks generally.

As for the grime-mud deposits on the inaccessible side of the clip - the only possible solution is to give 5-6 gentle taps with a rubber mallet / soft head screw driver handle on the clip to break away / loosen the dirt in the hope that it lets go.

Originally Posted by sagarpadaki

Something like this may help.

https://www.amazon.in/Intuitech-Tool...s%2C494&sr=1-4

Originally Posted by paragsachania

I can imagine, as soon as you referred to what is in bold. Unfortunately there won't be a tool that will help such a situation . After all, the inside part of the clip has to first come out and for that you need to clean that mud settled on it first.

I have removed bumpers quite a few times and have broken these clips too. Thankfully, I always have some extra of these all the times for such cases. But the best thing to do really is to get the car washed thoroughly before attempting to remove these clips, especially those that are exposed to external environment.

[Aroy]

Originally Posted by Kpzonwheels

Please suggest a suitable tool for the easy removal of push up clips. If possible please post a link to buy the same.

As far as I recollect these are single use clips. The locking mechanism will span off or become loose when taken out. It is better to buy and install new clips every time. Here is a link to the clips. They may be much cheaper in shops.
https://www.amazon.in/Rivet-Fastener...=1&ext_vrnc=hi

[drsingh]

Delete post. Delete post. Delete post.