9 1/2″ Tool $19.95 +shipping (featured in video)
16″ Tool $39.95
24″ Tool $59.95
36″ Tool $79.95
Value Pack contains 9 1/2″, 16″, 24″ tools $99.95

Link to purchase page: https://uniregistry.com/market/domain/leverage.co?landerid=leverage5a311b8e512f64.74618002

Link to website: http://maxxleverage.co

Link to Maxx Leverage promotional video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UbUwz3OlKWs&feature=youtu.be

The Maxx Leverage is a tool that speaks to a very specific need. If you have a fastener that’s on very tight and you want more leverage, this is a great tool to have. Sure, you can use a pipe or hook a couple of wrenches together, but this purpose build tool does a really good job. It’s also comfortable in the hand. At this time all I have is the 9 1/2″ tool but I hope to get some others to complement it in the future.

Tool reviews posted every other Wednesday.

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Due to factors beyond the control of EricTheCarGuy, it cannot guarantee against unauthorized modifications of this information, or improper use of this information.  EricTheCarGuy assumes no liability for property damage or injury incurred as a result of any of the information contained in this video. EricTheCarGuy recommends safe practices when working with power tools, automotive lifts, lifting tools, jack stands, electrical equipment, blunt instruments, chemicals, lubricants, or any other tools or equipment seen or implied in this video.  Due to factors beyond the control of EricTheCarGuy, no information contained in this video shall create any express or implied warranty or guarantee of any particular result.  Any injury, damage or loss that may result from improper use of these tools, equipment, or the information contained in this video is the sole responsibility of the user and not EricTheCarGuy.

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37 thoughts on “Maxx Leverage Tool Review -EricTheCarGuy”
  1. Eric–Since you acknowledged the potential damage to the ratchet by using the Maxx Leverage tool, why didn't you then turn to a breaker bar, or a closed-end wrench?  They generally have longer handles for increased leverage, no ratchet mechanism to strip out and are a safer alternative to the user.  For those that object to breaker bars/wrenches because they don't ratchet, you only have to use it long enough to break the fastener loose, then you can return to using the ratchet and socket or, these days, a ratcheting wrench.  Very little time is lost working that way.  I will admit that it does force the user to plan ahead, but that's a small price to pay compared with the cost of the Maxx Leverage tool..

  2. They charge way too much just for a cheater bar. It's not even a useful tool. There's no other use for it. I just use a pipe thank you. I would buy these if they were a lot cheaper.

  3. Why would anyone use a cheater pipe or any type a cheater or extension on a quarter inch ratchet there's no need to ever and if you need to feel that way then go to a bigger drive size

  4. Use box end wrench , been working for years . This seems to be a unnecessary tool to me anyways ..

  5. pvc pipe or anything that will slip over the ratchet dumbass im sorry but you are that's is kindergarten stuff im not a pro mechanic but I know that stuff

  6. I can see it being useful for roadside work as I can't bring g too many tools so having something like this maybe useful. I'm still prob not gonna buy it though.

  7. One draw back you can't put a box end wrench on it to use the open end part of the wrench. There are times where you can't get a box end wrench on the head of the bolt to turn it. Snap On now makes a flank drive plus wrench that will not round off the head of the bolt. They also make flank drive plus sockets that will remove a rounded head of a bolt too. Hopefully you will do a review on these tools too

  8. But will it work for a wrench when you've got the open end on a hydraulic line . Check out 65 fords channel , he shows making one like I first made 45 years ago

  9. I received this exact tool as a Christmas gift last year. Didn't even know it existed until then, but to be honest, I've used it maybe a dozen times and each time it's worked great. I used to do the ol' slipping on a second box end wrench technique – that also works, and I've actually never bashed a knuckle or drawn blood from the second wrench slipping off, though probably more due to luck and timing than anything else. What I HAVE done, however, is bend or widen perfectly good wrenches because of too much force. When I use this, the "catch" bar sits nicely against the bottom corner of the open end of the wrench, and the spacing between it and the "prop" bar (the bar that contacts the handle of the wrench an inch or so from the open end) seems to prevent the wrench from bending at all. In short, this thing has truly come in handy each time I've used it, and has probably saved at least one or two of my wrenches from being damaged. I'd argue that this isn't an essential tool at all, but I can testify that it's nice to have in my toolbox and unless it ever breaks, I never plan to go back to the ol' slip on a second wrench technique.

    PS – using a rubber band or zip tie to hold it in place, I've gotten great utility out of using this with Gearwrenches too. The only complete set I have are stubby ones that I bought for a specific project, but I find that I don't need longer ones at the moment because this tool extends their reach. I'd advise against using Gearwrenches to break loose stubborn fasteners or give them that gudentite final turn, but for quickly removing fasteners in areas that are too tight for a ratchet, stubbies plus this tool works excellent.

  10. Eric–Now that you've tried the Maxx Leverage tool and the Tite-Reach extension wrench, which was your favorite?  The Maxx Leverage seems the more dangerous of the two, given the propensity for that style of "cheater bar" to snap off parts of an open -end wrench.  The Tite Reach extension seems to not hold up well when tested for common usage, which includes using an impact wrench.  As a result, I'm considering a Mueller-Kueps MLK 745100 extension tool, which permits a wrench to lay in the body of the tool to support it.  If you're not familiar with it yet, Amazon sells them, as well as JB Tools and ToolTopia, among others.  I wondered what you thought of this alternative style of extension wrench, especially if you've used one.  Thanks.

  11. Eric–A long breaker bar is a better way to go.  As you acknowledge, the extra force on the ratcheting mechanism could damage it.  Something similar thing could happen with an open-end wrench; the opening could spread wider and/or it could twist the tips.   I understand that sometimes you do what you have to, but you could also get hurt if the tool slips while trying this.   Whenever possible, one should use the closed end of a combination wrench on the fastener.  If the hammer you're using isn't cutting it, get a bigger hammer.

  12. I just wan to say thank you for not saying " like, subscribe ans share" to many youtubers are saying that and its really annoying. i enjoy your videos btw 🙂

  13. lame tool every box end wrench can do the exact samething only thing this does is give you something pointless to waste your money on

  14. Just received my set in the mail… they are not chrome and look like crap. The emblem is also upside down (when comparing to the tool you are reviewing). The tools do not appear to be quality made. They are not round (more oval) and do not have straight lines, especially around the handle grip.

  15. Love the tool review, thanks! I have been trying to get a set: Value Pack contains 9 1/2", 16", 24" tools  total $99.95 for myself.

  16. Nice tool, but too expensive to justify for home use (it's just a metal bar) when I can just use the double wrench method. Maybe nice convenience for professionals.

  17. Will this work on close end side of a combo wrench? Bec when changing outer tie rod you have to use the open end to loose the nut.

  18. the max leverage to me is almost a waist. i work as a ford mechanic and use a deep wall socket and then put what ever length extension i want as needed for leverage just what ever fits over the end of your ratchet or wrench or double wrenching is also a cheap alternative to buying more or just using what youve got. still with all that said i wish i would of come up with this tool years ago.

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