Steck Manufacturing Door Skinning Tool - 21894
- Part #
- 21894
- Line:
- STE
Product Information
- Warranty: 1 Year Limited Warranty
- Unit of Measure: Each
- UPC: # 717290004273
- Color: Black
- Material: Nylon Head
- Quantity: 1
- Type: Door Skinner
- Adjustable: No
- Storage Case Included: No
Applications for this Product
- This product is universal and applies to all vehicles.
Detailed Description
Air Hammer Driven Door Skinning Tool;
Features and Benefits
- Allows you to hem the steel door window flange opening with minimal arm fatigue
- New Air Hammer driven door skinning tool for the window flange opening of steel doors that is easily affordable for every auto body technician
- The Skin Zipper2 can now skin the window opening which could not be done in the past with its self-lubricating reinforced Nylon head that will crimp regular or adhesive bonded skins
- The reduced height of the guide allows Skin Zipper2 to accommodate the step that is commonly in window opening areas that are not easily accessible with other tools
- Saves the technician arm fatigue and time by easily hem the window opening with minimal refinish required to paint and/or reapply e-coating
Brand Information
Steck Manufacturing Company was started as Steck's Paint & Body Shop by George Steck in 1946. George went into manufacturing in the late forties when he and a partner developed a fastener used to install rear fenders.
The rest, as they say, is history.
Steck has continuously manufactured tools and equipment for the collision repair industry in the same location in Dayton, Ohio for over fifty years. George Steck's original body shop building is still part of the Steck Manufacturing complex, and Steck still operates a body shop for research and development purposes. The company is currently managed by John Brill and Rick Vogel.
The rest, as they say, is history.
Steck has continuously manufactured tools and equipment for the collision repair industry in the same location in Dayton, Ohio for over fifty years. George Steck's original body shop building is still part of the Steck Manufacturing complex, and Steck still operates a body shop for research and development purposes. The company is currently managed by John Brill and Rick Vogel.