Bought this car paint scratch repair and the results are great after applying the first coat of paint. I can always add more if needed. Especially for the price. Painted large enough pieces.

I have been using this touch up pen to fix paint chips in tires and it works great. Easy to apply and covers any imperfections. It has a nice glossy finish and will match most whites. The paint is still holding up well after a few months. You will need to store the pen upright if you want to use it again after the first use. Highly recommended.

Excellent paint flow and drag consistency so the car paint scratch repair is easily pulled to the edges. The thin brush has the perfect bend to avoid bouncing or leaving marks.

I'm a basement tinkerer and have two multi-meters: A cheap-but-good AstroAi unit and a much nicer (and expensive) unit from Fluke. These leads fit both multi-meters perfectly. Not too snug and not loose at all. For a long time, I've been happy to use the basic probes, since I typically check voltage readings, ohm out individual resistors, and run continuity checks. Having to use alligator clip-tipped wires to measure current for recent projects prompted me to get these to eliminate excess connections. These leads do the job just fine, there isn't much else to say. In terms of durability they feel equal to both sets of probes that came with my multi-meters, and the clips on these leads feel balanced; The clips require a fair amount of force to open, but they don't snap shut forcefully enough that you worry they'll sever wire. If you have a need for these, they're worth the buy.

It worked, fixed my halogen torchiere floor lamp with the inline switch. The price was reasonable compared to other prices I had seen elsewhere. The reason it's not a 5 star is it's the same switch I replaced it with last time which lasted a few years but became very troublesome the last year or two and eventually couldn't turn it on anymore. In other words it's not built to last. Reason I gave it 4 stars and not 3 is the price was cheaper than others for the same product. It doesn't come with plastic wire connector screw caps, but I re-used what I had previously ok. I twisted the cord/pole in opposite direct several turns before screwing it back together so cord would unravel and be straighter. I had to connect the lower cord to the cord coming from the wall and the other end goes up to the halogen bulb fixture - I had to feed the cord up thru the small hole after disconnecting/pulling old one out. I looked for difference between cord coming from wall and the "knotched" looking one I connected to the white striped side of the new switch wire - and same thing on the halogen bulb fixture side. Would I buy this again, yes - unless I somehow heard that another switch was guaranteed for life - I'm guessing they will all break eventually using this small inline style over time/use. Came with a black and gold cap which was nice as my old cap was broken (cheap plastic). It came with the black on on it and the gold one wouldn't slide on easy any way I tried it - finally firm pressed it on and is working fine for now. Keeping the black one as a spare.

Most multimeters come with pointed test probes, which work great on the bench, or if you have a second person to hold a probe or the meter in the field. Many times, I find myself juggling or getting into a yoga position to hold everything 'just right' when checking if wiring is live before changing broken outlet, or which "hot" wire is connected to what switch when putting up a ceiling fan in the bedroom...because that third hand hasn't evolved on humans yet. Was going to make a set of clip leads, but cost of the various parts was not in my favor, and using a clip-jumper was a little unsafe in many situations. Then I stumbled across these during a keyword search for something completely unrelated -- Amazon database is a mystery, I'm telling you -- I ordered a set to examine, planning to take full advantage of the free returns through Kohl's. Upon arrival, the packaging wasn't much to write home about, but the leads were decent for my want and here I am writing a positive review :) Would I trust them for measurements on a piece of NIST-traceable electronics test equipment? No. Nor are they intended for that use...let's just say most folks won't pay the $$$$$ to buy certified/rated test leads when the average guy is wanting affordable clip leads for making certain DIY projects easier, like turning ceiling fan switch locating into a "one less hand needed up on the ladder" task, LOL.

My white suitcase has dents, paint flaking, and rust. After sanding off the rust, this touch up paint really helps fill in the rust and you can barely tell where the paint was flaking. Obviously touch up paint won't be as smooth and consistent as the factory spray gun, but that's what I wanted. And it dries very fast.

They work perfect. I use them in Craftsman 82008. Wasnt sure if they were gonna fit since it was a model that was on the site anyone used. The clamps themselves are a little small but they work perfect for what I need them for. The plugs are little longer then ones that came with it but that doesn't affect anything. They slide right in nice and snugly and clamps have perfect clamping pressure to stay where you need them. Same length as stock ones. There 41 inches long. The material used on plugs is also really nice its like a soft rubber. I think these will last a long time and that's all that matters.

It installed easily into my torchiere (pole) lamp, replacing the manufacturer's dimmer switch which hadn't worked properly almost from the start. I have had it for a week and it's working great, and if it is still working in a year and I remember, I will upgrade this review to 5 stars. It did not come with any instructions so I had to learn a little from the internet before I installed it. If you know how to identify the hot and neutral wires, you can stop reading. First, unplug your lamp. :) To connect the dimmer switch to the lamp, connect the hot wires of the lamp to the hot wires of the dimmer, and likewise with the neutral wires. In the US the neutral wire is supposed to always be identified with something, usually either ribbing (my lamp), a white plastic sheathing, or a white stripe (the dimmer). If both wires in your lamp are exactly the same, you will need a voltage tester to find the hot and neutral wires. (If one wire goes into your broken dimmer and one bypasses the dimmer altogether, the former should be the hot wire.) You may need to strip the wires of your lamp before they can be twisted around the wires of the dimmer and capped with a twist-on wire connector and electrical tape.

It shouldn't have take me nearly 4 hours to put up. The directions are horribly written and described. Assembling the ground wiring was the tricky part. There was not enough grove to reassemble the ground wire with the parts (washer and nut). It was my critical thinking skills that kicked in to adjust the screw inside the stem for more grove to catch the pieces. When that was successful, I was relieved. The is so beautifully made and it adds a modern design- which was what I looking for. Now it is up, I am completely satisfied. That is why I gave it 4 stars.