TOYMIS 6Pcs Radiator Valve Keys, Radiator Bleed Hole Key

They feel pretty solid. Always wondering where the old key is. Now for a good price I have plenty.

I live in a house from 1905 and I doubt the radiators were from then, but the radiators looked a lot like the ones in the picture. They fit my radiators perfectly and did not seem to bend, chip, or break when I put them in. I do like how affordable these were; however, I wish there was a cheaper 2-3-key version. I don't think I will ever go through 5 keys.

Helped bleed all my radiators after plumber installed a replacement hot water heating system. Only possible issue is that they are small for my fingers, but this was not a deal breaker.

Plenty of keys to get the job done!

My son lost the only radiator key I had and I was worried I wouldn’t be able to replace it. These ended up being perfect!!

The price isn't bad for this product. I was surprised by how strong these are made and how easy they are used. Strong and worth the $5

worked to bleed the line on my older baseboards. .

Expected a variety of sizes. All the same and of no use to me.

These were a pretty good deal. The metal isn't super strong though, so if you have a valve that's extra tight, I wouldn't turn these too hard or they'll bend.BUT, for my purposes, these are just fine and work well!

used these a couple of times now and still seem strong with no play in them and no slip on the valve

HVAC

the do the job no hassles

I received the radiator valve keys without any problems and quickly.One of the keys broke so I suggest holding them firmly and not trying to twist them.I live on the top floor of a converted building and have wooden floorboards.I am unexperienced with bleeding radiators but thought I would give it a shot.Be very careful. I started bleeding my radiators and it seemed the air trapped was moving from one radiator to the next. I had read that you needed to let the air escape and once the 'psst' sound finished the radiator was fixed. I had read this would take 20-30 seconds.Because it seemed the air was moving from one radiator to the next, I opened the radiator valve fully open. BAD IDEA... The radiator valve nut came away inside the valve key and a vast amount of sludgy brown water started gushing out of the radiator hole. I then in disbelieve pulled the radiator valve nut out of the valve key and stared at it. I cannot express to you how much sludgy brown water was gushing out the radiator hole. My first thought was I had seared of the radiator nut from the radiator. My instant reaction was then to put the radiator nut back into the radiator valve key and with composure placed it against the radiator hole that was gushing with water and started to turn with pressure clockwise. It turned quite a few time (over five revolutions) before it started tightening.I mentioned earlier I live in a conversion with floorboards. If I had been unable to get that radiator nut back onto the radiator, there would of been a major mess. The stopcock wouldn't of helped as the water system is pressurised so all the water in the system would of flooded straight down stairs.Just a warning otherwise the keys work perfectly.