1 / 6Spring Magnet Pickup
Item No. 660245
Price on request
Every workshop loses screws, and it loses them in the same places: down the back of a machine, inside an engine bay, into a chassis through a ventilation slot, behind a panel that has just been closed up. The alternative to a pickup tool is dismantling something, and that is why this is one of the cheapest tools with the highest return in a workshop.
What defines this one is the spring shaft. Between the handle and the magnet is a flexible spring, and it will bend round a corner. That is the whole argument for this version over a rigid one: the dropped item is very rarely in a straight line from the opening. It is behind a bracket, under a wiring loom, past a bend in a channel, on the far side of a casting. A rigid pickup can see it and never reach it. A spring shaft bends its way in, and it flexes rather than scratching a painted or machined surface it drags against on the way.
The magnet is described as high power, which is the specification that matters — a weak magnet retrieves the item halfway and then drops it somewhere worse than where it started. The handle is slimline and contoured so it can be pushed through a narrow gap and still be gripped and turned properly with one hand.
The work: recovering dropped screws, nuts, washers and clips from engine bays, machinery, control panels and equipment housings; retrieving swarf and filings from inside a workpiece after drilling; picking small ferrous parts out of coolant, oil, drains and dark corners; and sweeping a bench or a floor for dropped fixings before somebody stands on them.
The buyers are vehicle and motorcycle mechanics, machinery and plant maintenance, electricians and panel technicians, appliance and equipment repairers, and general workshops. Hardware dealers sell them at the counter, often as an impulse buy that becomes indispensable.
Two things to know. It only picks up ferrous metal — steel and iron. Brass screws, aluminium fixings, stainless of the non-magnetic grades and anything plastic will not respond at all, and hunting for a brass screw with a magnet is a way to waste ten minutes. And keep it away from anything a magnet can harm: bank and access cards, mechanical watches, hard drives, and some instruments and sensors. Do not leave it lying on a bench next to circuit boards.
If your problem is depth rather than obstruction — something dropped straight down a wall cavity or under a machine — the telescopic magnetic pickup extends to 830mm and is the better tool for that. Ask us on WhatsApp for a price, or for both, which is what most workshops end up with.
Specifications
- Spring Magnet Pickup
- High power magnet slimline contoured handle
Packing: 48 pcs per carton
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