Not only does Milwaukee warranty the pry bar set, they do so for life- no questions asked. Another cool thing about Milwaukee is it’s eService Repair option that gives buyers a way to fix or replace Milwaukee tools whether they are in warranty or not. So, similar to sending in a Snap-On tool for repair or rebuild, Milwaukee offers the same service but promises a 7-10 day turn around. Are Milwaukee Pry Bars Worth Buying? As always, one of the most important aspects of a tool is what kind of warranty it has. When it comes to Milwaukee, there is always an expectation that the warranty will be good and the process to warranty Milwaukee Pry Bars will be easy. One of the most important tool in any mechanics tool box is his or her pry bar. It’s uses are virtually unlimited and every technician should own an assortment to deal with everything from tire work to engine and transmission replacements. One thing that some times gets overlooked though is the fact that pry bars ( like all tools) are not created equal. According to the manufacturers specifications, the Milwaukee pry bar set is made of a solid-steel core and uses an “I-Beam” design they claim to be 40% stronger than “the competition”. Whether that competition is Husky, Matco or Snap-On is for us to decide. This illustration shows the design and construction of the Milwaukee 48-22-9214 pry bars. How Long are Milwaukee’s Pry Bars?

Now a new top of the line pry bar set from Milwaukee has emerged and has the potential to be at least equivalent to Snap-On and possibly even better in terms of price, quality and warranty. In this post, I’m going to tell you everything you need to know about the Milwaukee 48-22-9214 pry bar set with the hope of helping you decide whether it is worth buying. I have used some of the cheapest sets like those sold by Harbor Freight branded Pittsburgh and I’ve also used the most expensive pry bar sets in the Snap-On hard handles. One thing is certain, the two are not even comparable in terms of quality and of course they wouldn’t be given the difference in price of a Pittsburgh pry bar versus Snap-On.