- Designed to remove the battery cable clamp from the post
- Will not damage battery
- Spring-loaded sharp jaws get under the clamp for a secure grip


Frete Grátis em todo o BrasilProduto Original Importado dos EUA
OTC 4611 Battery Terminal Puller, Black and silver
*$464.60
Informação adicional
Manufacturer | OTC |
---|---|
Brand | OTC |
Model | 4611 Battery Terminal Puller |
Item Weight | 0.035 ounces |
Product Dimensions | 5.2 x 5.6 x 1 inches |
Item model number | 4611 |
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
Manufacturer Part Number | 4611 |
OEM Part Number | 4611 |
Date First Available | May 13, 2011 |
S Graves –
This little gem was a godsend. I was trying to replace a rear wiper (Lexus) that had broken off, but the wiper was frozen to the bolt because it had been on there for a decade. Tried prying, using solvent, etc., with no luck or progress whatsoever. And then this reasonably well made terminal puller arrived via two-day Prime shipping. I have to admit I thought it was going to be a waste of money. Despite the fact I ordered it, I didn’t have much faith it would work. But it was worth a try, as it was considerably cheaper than an auto shop.
The squeezers to spread around the base of whatever you’re pulling on are a nice feature, and it slipped around the wiper base easily. And then the moment of truth. I tightened the press onto the bolt and turned it, tightening it until the pressure increased and… voila. It just popped right out. Just like that.
Hey, maybe I loosened it with all of my other efforts, it’s possible. But there’s no arguing the fact this broken wiper base was still frozen solid to the shaft, or that this little beauty worked as advertised. And who knows, maybe I’ll even get to use it on a battery terminal someday. Either way, it was well worth the modest investment and is an excellent additional to my garage tool kit!
I highly recommended for those in a similar predicament.
Jared K. –
This is a great product. It makes pulling difficult to remove battery terminals off with ease. This not only works with battery terminals, but also with wiper blades that are stuck on there. I have tried this on multiple vehicles, and it has given me zero issues. What a great time saver this tool is! This is by far, one of the most useful tools that I have at home, and I wish I knew about this a long time ago. It would have saved me a lot of time and effort in the past dealing with stuck terminals. A job is only as easy as the tools you have to do the job, so do yourself a favor and pick yourself up one of these. You won’t regret it.
Justin –
The puller works great, I’ve used it to remove tons of seized wiper arms and with a little help from a hammer it works great. The handle is a little weak but if you don’t abuse it it does a great job.
Amazon Customer –
I used this puller to remove the rear wiper arm on a 2009 Nissan Versa – which was stuck on there pretty tightly and I was afraid if I wrestled with it I would break something. I thought a battery terminal puller would be good.
I shopped locally for a cheap battery terminal puller (5 or 10 dollars I would have paid) but couldn’t find one so ordered this one and it is extremely well built and more than I needed but it is sturdy and will last probably forever.
Pulled/Popped that wiper arm off with just a few twists of the handle.
C4pt4inMatt –
Bought this to use on windshield wiper arms that are taper fit onto the motor studs. The pullers are super adjustable allowing them to slip over the arm bases easily and can be used on many types and sizes. The only trouble I had is that I was pulling a pair of parallel arms with bases mounted about 2″ apart. In this setup I could get one arm off easily but other “upper” arm had to be done with the puller at a little bit of an angle. It still worked at getting the arm off hence why I didn’t take away any stars but keep in mind if you’ll have clearance and the puller is a few inches wide and more so tall. Overall it’s a great little tool to have in the toolbox.
Zach E. –
I bought this to remove the windshield wiper arms on my 2010 Tundra. I needed to clean out the area under my cowl, and this was recommended to pull the wiper arms. It worked great once I could weasel the arms down around the base of the windshield arms. Wipers popped right off with no drama.
I also found another handy use for it. I was replacing a leaky toilet valve that had a compression fitting on it. I needed to remove the old brass ring, and with no luck with pliers, I realized I had this. I put a dime over the 1/2″ copper pipe, and then grabbed the arms around the big nut. I was able to bring the brass ring right up to the edge of the pipe, where I could pull it off easy with a set of pliers. Very useful tool for more than just wiper arms and battery terminals!
PM –
This product worked well to remove the rear wiper arm on a VW golf. It was pretty seized on there as well. But it worked well with no issues at all. Good purchase.
Sean –
I bought it specifically to pull a wiper arm off and it worked very well. I don’t own any OTC tools but I now have a few of their tools on my list to buy. The quality and design seems very high with this tool.
Geezers R Us! –
I expected a small Mickey Mouse battery terminal puller..
THIS ARRIVED –ITS BIG AND GREAT QUALITY!!!!
ITS EXCELLANT FOR A PROFFESSIONAL OR HOME OWNER!!
LARGE AND HEAVY ,STRONG , YET SMALL ENOUGH TO GET IN TIGHT PLACES!!
CAN PULL ANY BATTERY TERMINAL ,, MOST WINDSHIELD WIPERS!
FOR THE MONEY WE GOT A BARGAIN!!!GREAT TOOL!!
CONS. HANDLE COULD BE THICKER,,
END NEEDS A WIDE BASE
PROS -STRONG!
RUGGED !!
WORKS WELL, EASILY MANAGED!
QUALITY IS SUPER!
CLEANS UP NICELY
REMARKS:–BUY AND ENJOY!!ITS A WINNER!!
David –
It does what it’s meant for and it does it well. I’m not sure on the statistic but at my shop we say that over 90% of our customers have never looked under their hood. Unfortunately this means they don’t see leaking batteries that begin to form layer of corrosion, techs that tighten the hell out of the terminal sure don’t help. Anyway, when removing the terminals they tend to be stuck to the poles, using acid cleaners tends to force a chemical that just breaks the terminal further. With this tool I’ve been able to simply remove the terminals without having to clean firsts and risking the terminals. Unfortunately, these tools tend to have a second function window washer pullers. It works great on most rear windows but on most 2016 and up vehicles, it doesn’t winden enough for the front washer arms. Also I’ve removed the arm and welded on a 15/16 nut.