🧵 Grommet Your Way to DIY Greatness!
The Litoexpe 1/8 Inch (3mm) ID Grommets Eyelets kit includes 200 high-quality brass grommets designed for easy installation in various DIY projects. With multiple sizes and colors available, these durable eyelets are perfect for repairing canvas, clothes, and leather, making them an essential tool for any creative endeavor.
L**S
Great. Size is as described.
As described. Used for an amp build.
K**N
Use more often than you expect.
Works as description says. Easy to apply with crocodile tool. Use more than expected.
M**Y
Everyone who sets grommets needs this!
So happy I get these! Has made setting grommets in my leather projects a breeze! They are easy to use and leave a very professional finish on the grommet! Have used handheld grommet setters until now, I would never go back.
A**R
For those repairing old radios, these work with Philcos from the 1930s
I guess these are typically used in sewing projects.However, there are a few of us who like to restore old radios, such as the Philco Models 70, 90, 60, etc., and occasionally we need to replace a damaged dial. (They make reproductions of the dials on sites such as "Radio Daze". You know how to find them.)If you've ordered a new dial for your radio and wish to duplicate the original "rivets" (eyelets) used to attach the dial to the metal part, these work and look exactly like the originals.I recommend getting the little punch tool that's offered with these, for easy installation.
D**.
Does not work with a Crop a Dile
These absolutely do not work with a crop a dile as the AI told me they would. Sending them back. You might want to update the AI when asked this question. Never should have believed it in the first place.
K**E
How to set the grommets
The media could not be loaded. Works well! Here is how to use it properly - I think!
S**…
There is a learning curve
The first one that came in, I damaged right off of the bat, and I blamed the product… But I’m not so sure it was the product. The replacement came in, and it too got ruined on the first eyelet… Anyway, I figured out that if I use the Two tools that came with by hand at first, and then use a tap hammer on it, it kind of fixes the cylindrical anvil base that you pound on. As it turns out, one of the tool parts only appears to be ruined at first, but if you spin the two tools together, and try to get that eyelet tube to start flaring first, and then use the tap hammer, you can get better at it. Like I said, it’s a learning curve.
C**
Needed some super glue
These are ok but not very good for loose knit fabric, should use iron on patch first then punch out holes, punch is dull and needs sharpening, holes are large enough to get 2 1/8” elastic cord through it. Had to use some super glue around them.
Trustpilot
2 weeks ago
2 weeks ago