



Twenty-three release blades that back terminals out of transmission solenoid, TCM and speed sensor connectors without tearing the locking tang.
Twenty-three depinning tools covering the blade shapes used across modern connector families: tube, flat, square, notched flat, U-notched flat, pin and pick. The point of a kit this size is that you stop improvising. A trimmed paper clip or a small screwdriver will get a terminal out once, but it usually bends or shears the locking tang on the way, and then the terminal backs out of the connector body the next time the harness moves and you are chasing an intermittent solenoid code you already fixed.
On the bench this is the tool that saves an internal wiring harness or a case connector instead of replacing it. Common uses are moving a terminal in a shift solenoid pack connector, releasing pins from a TCM or PCM connector to repair a circuit, pulling an input or output speed sensor pin to test it out of circuit, and repinning a case pass-through after a pin has pushed back and cost you 5-volt reference on a pressure switch.
Tips are stainless with chrome-plated hollow brass shafts, so they are non-magnetic and will not pick up loose iron filings off a transmission bench or drag a terminal out of alignment. Handles are marked for size so you can pick the right blade without trial and error, and the set is laid out in a molded tray, which matters when the tools are this similar-looking. Fits domestic and import connector systems including GM, Ford, Chrysler, Toyota, Honda, Mazda, VW, Audi, BMW and Mercedes.
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