Keyfit Tools Sprinkler Head Wrench The Fastest Most Versatile Way Remove Replace Adjustment Heads With No Digging Mess Works On All Brands of Spray Rotor Jar Top Valves

Good grip

Nice tool

I recently got a sprinkler wrench, and while it’s definitely on the pricier side, it does seem to be made well.

Works like I needed. Cut time down considerably

I bought these so that I wouldn't have to cut back the sod as much around my Toro 300 rotor heads when clamping the base tube. Using Channellocks required a huge grass dig to be able to clamp the base. Keyfit advertises no digging required. Maybe that is true for other brands of sprinkler heads, but the Toro 300s require at least some digging of the surrounding grass and dirt to get to the base tube. This is especially true if the heads have sunk over time (+30 years) with thatch and root build up.The one bad thing about these is the jaws do not open as wide as Channellocks so the handles are quite far apart when clamped to my base tubes. So far that I couldn't the rubber tightener to work properly. In this situation, you really need a second pair of strong hands to hold the clamp on the base tube while you use Channellocks to unscrew the Toro 300 guts. I deducted one star for this problem.The Keyfit.com web site has been hacked. Norton 360 reports Web Attack: Rig Exploit Kit Redirection 13 when accessing it.Because they are American made I added back one star. I really like this product and I think it has a clever idea. I realize that they are a bit pricey as a tool, but that is because of their American origin. Buy American made products, not Chinese.

Pretty normal slip joint wrench.I thought the angle would help a lot for gripping the head, but it really doesn't make that much difference. I wouldn't buy them again.

I had to replace a few of my sprinkler heads this spring. Last spring I had two, and I had to dig them all the way out to be able to replace them. This year it was just cutting a small ring around the grass and it gave me the room to grip the head with this tool and turn it out. Way faster and easier and I am glad I found this and gave it a try.

First, it is very cheaply made for the price. Second it grips the top of the sprinkler head very poorly and tends to slip. Third, the video shows the tool fitting inside the sprinkler body to grip it and remove it. I needed to replace 8 2 inch diameter sprinklers, but the tool is too wide to fit inside them. I was a complete waste of money but I was able to throw it about 150 feet and earn the applause of fellow grownds workers.