
- Large contact area distributes force and will not put a hole in your drywall
- 15 degree wedged center for easy extraction of trim and baseboards
- Does not damage walls or the trim, baseboards, crown molding
- Saves time from having to repair holes in drywall you normally get when you use a crowbar
- No other tools needed (only a hammer) such as a shim or board spacer
A revolutionary, patented tool that does all the work of a pry bar and claw but without the damage. The Trim Puller is designed specifically for repair or remodel projects where you arent destroying but rather reusing your trim, cabinets, flooring and other materials. What sets the Trim Puller apart from other tools is the contact area combined with the 15 degree wedged center for easy extraction. The Trim Puller has the largest and flattest contact area versus the single contact areas found on a pry bar or a claw. No shim or small board spacer is needed. So stop damaging walls and get yours today.

By Zman
This is a great tool. Does everything as advertized. Great for getting behind the trim and prying it out. Sturdy enough to hit hard with a hammer. In some cases I start by getting behind the trim with a thin putty knife then use this to do all the hard prying. For me the wide surface really reduces damage to trim and walls. I purchased this along with a few other tools to do a demo job and I'm very please with all of them. I spent around $100 total and it's saved me hours and minimized damage to my wood trim. If your doing a demo job consider the following:
Crescent CODE RED DB24, 24-Inch Adjustable Pry Bar, Nail Puller
Crescent CODE RED DB18X, 18-Inch Indexing Flat Pry bar
Crescent CODE RED NP11 11-Inch Nail Pulling Pliers
Zenith Industries ZN700001 Trim Puller (Use this to get the trim off the wall, for me there is less damage and time)
Crescent CODE RED DB24, 24-Inch Adjustable Pry Bar, Nail Puller
Crescent CODE RED DB18X, 18-Inch Indexing Flat Pry bar
Crescent CODE RED NP11 11-Inch Nail Pulling Pliers
Zenith Industries ZN700001 Trim Puller (Use this to get the trim off the wall, for me there is less damage and time)
By Jeff R.
Quite possibly the coolest tool I have purchased in a long time. Made pulling 5 1/2" moldings a snap and we were able to reuse all the moldings once the new hard wood was put down. No damage to the wall either. I showed this to the contractor doing the trim work on my remodel and he ordered one on the spot. I also used this to remove a 6" x 6" tumbled stone kitchen backsplash with no damage to the stone! Very cool and I highly recommend.
By DK
I have never pulled trim before, but due to recent foundation work I have had to re-set my baseboards. This made the job easy. Be sure you take off the caulk and score the edge of the paint with a utility knife, or the paint will pull off in chunks. I use a rubber mallet to do my hammering.
Update 6/2016:
Still going strong. I've removed trim from around 6 doors and 1 closet around the house, and this thing still looks and works good as new.
Update 6/2016:
Still going strong. I've removed trim from around 6 doors and 1 closet around the house, and this thing still looks and works good as new.
By Robert Allen Henry
This is a stout tool and will hold up to rough use. I installed flooring but needed to pull trim throughout the house and I did not break a single piece with this tool. Take your time and let it do the work
By eek
This is a much sturdier tool than it looks. It appears to be just a bent putty knife in the pictures, but it is actually quite large and strong.
It is about a 10.5" long, with a really solid grip. The blade is 1/8" thick metal. Under the blade there is a small wedge to help pry trim as you pound on it. I expected something breakable, this is not. I might sharpen it at some point.
It is about a 10.5" long, with a really solid grip. The blade is 1/8" thick metal. Under the blade there is a small wedge to help pry trim as you pound on it. I expected something breakable, this is not. I might sharpen it at some point.
By Soujourner Truth
I love this trim puller. It is large enough to hammer into place and not damage walls. I used it on 3" trim and had no problem. It does not have a good nail puller but I like to pull nails out after I have the trim off and pull from the back side, as to not damage the trim.
By BobZoom
With a heckuva lot of improperly installed 5-1/4" base molding to remove before a flooring job, I purchased this based solely on so many five star reviews. And from the very first pull everyone involved with the flooring job was awed by this wonderful piece of tool design. It works better than anything you will attempt to use, and it works without damaging the trim or the wall.
And after removing the trim one of the guys started using it to remove carpet tack strips. It did that well, also, but not really any more efficiently than a good flat bar.
This product is worth every penny of its price. Those who complain about it being overpriced haven't used it on a big job. If they had they wouldn't be complaining, they'd be praising. This is our go-to tool for pulling trim and baseboard. It is terrific.
And after removing the trim one of the guys started using it to remove carpet tack strips. It did that well, also, but not really any more efficiently than a good flat bar.
This product is worth every penny of its price. Those who complain about it being overpriced haven't used it on a big job. If they had they wouldn't be complaining, they'd be praising. This is our go-to tool for pulling trim and baseboard. It is terrific.
By R. Denny
I should have bought this years ago. Using to remove trim for a large reno. Works perfectly and saves that expensive door, window and floor trim. Pays for itself in not having to replace busted trim.
By CalHunter
This tool delivers as promised. It will be one of the best hand tools you invest in if you're removing baseboard and tack strips. Very easy to remove baseboard, tack strips and any leftover brad nails from your walls and floors with no damage to the walls and only small holes in a concrete slab floor (removing the tack strip). You still want to cut the caulking bead at the top of your baseboard so it doesn't tear out any of your drywall but it cut the removal time to less than a 4th of what it would take with smaller pry tools, etc. You will be able to reuse your baseboard if needed. The tack strips can be removed and reused but you have to be a little more careful if that's your goal. Definitely worth $30 and will make you look like a pro.
By Marc
I purchased this trim puller to simplify the process of salvaging the quarter round moulding and trim from a flooring project. I didn't get a chance to use it because I came home one day to find all of the trim pieces removed from the walls. It pops the pieces right off and was so easy to use that my wife felt motivated to use it without any discussion prior. My wife said it went extremely smooth and I have no complaints about it. The alternative was using a pry bar and a hammer to remove the pieces, but I imagined that leaving lots of marks. It is extremely solid and much heavier than I would have guessed. Really a great purchase.
Comments
Post a Comment