Features:


Description:

The Steck Manufacturing 21960 SPR Insertion Tool, the ultimate solution for automotive professionals seeking an efficient and reliable tool for installing SPR (Self-Piercing Rivets) in automotive repair and assembly. As a leading innovator in automotive tools, Steck Manufacturing has engineered this cutting-edge tool to simplify the process of SPR insertion. With the 21960 SPR Insertion Tool, say goodbye to cumbersome and time-consuming methods and welcome a streamlined approach to riveting tasks.


The Steck Manufacturing 21960 SPR Insertion Tool is a game-changer for automotive professionals and assembly line workers dealing with SPRs. Its easy insertion process, compatibility with various SPR sizes, ergonomic grip, and durable construction make it an essential tool for riveting tasks. Say goodbye to traditional and time-consuming riveting methods and embrace the efficiency and precision provided by the 21960 SPR Insertion Tool.

 

About Milton® Industries Inc.:

This is an authentic Milton® Industrials product shipped new in packaging (NIB). Many of our products are manufactured and shipped directly from our corporate headquarters in Chicago, IL 60639, United States.

For the past 70 years, Milton® Industrials Inc. has been the product of choice when it comes to pneumatic accessories. We have invented numerous industry standard products, including the classic M STYLE® ?I/M? KWIK-CHANGE® Coupler and Plug, Window Inflator Gauge, Safety Blow Guns, and the iconic Driveway Signal chimes and bell. With these inventions, our portfolio has grown to over 1400 different SKU?

Steck official logo with white background

Innovative Tools Since 1946

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.