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Text in the video: Lock pullers. Well, these are old pullers that have been around for a long time, different ones. You can see how they work on the website. Today, there's a new puller, a two-in-one. This is a puller and also a breaker. It's quite compact. I'll show you how it works now. I'll demonstrate on a simple cylinder. So, the puller. Screw in the screw. I'll use a tap, because after the tap, it's much easier to screw in the screw. Oh, by the way, if you use something like WD-40, it'll be even better. Taps also get dull. You need to have several of them at a time. They can break or simply wear off. Taps are fragile; you can't bend them too much, they can crack. Handle them carefully. And after the tap, it will be easier to screw in the screw. Sometimes in good, expensive locks, several taps are needed to cut the threads properly. And several screws can also be needed. Screws vary in length, because if they stick out too much, this won't work. You need to get a shorter screw. I'll use a medium-length one. Leave some space for the puller, because it needs about 2 centimeters. Insert the Allen key and unscrew. You can see the movement here. After that, you often just insert a screwdriver, preferably a wider one, and twist it. That's one option. Now let me turn it around. Now how does it work as a pry bar? If we work as a crowbar, then this slot, it compresses. The bolt is tightened here, and it presses. The lock can stick out literally 5 millimeters. That's enough to grab. If we're using the tool as a pry bar, we tighten the puller all the way so it doesn't interfere with the clamping force.So, we unscrew it all the way here. Now we slip it onto the cylinder. It's literally 5 millimeters here. And we tighten it from the side here. Tighten it well so it doesn't slip all the way to the stop. Tighten it well. Look, it's maybe 6 millimeters. That is, the grip is very small. And the handle is screwed either into the back here and that's how it breaks. Or you can screw it in here and unscrew it accordingly. I think it'll be easier to twist it like this now. Rock it. The grip there is actually about 6 millimeters, very small. So, it's both a breaker and a puller. The handle is light. That's what I just tightened. The puller itself is basically a compact one. This is what it looks like. These are older types, I've already shown them. They are all available. There is this one, a very powerful one. Each one is good in its own way, depending on the purpose. Some are more used for car locks, others are universal. Generally, the prices will be on the website. All these things are taps, lock covers, self-tapping screws. These are all sold separately and are not included in the kit. You can see everything on the website.
