A clear extension service plan includes the tools as well as the hair. Bohyme’s Pro Tool Kit brings together three tools for professional micro-link work. The separate Weaving Needles support sewn-weft techniques with C, I and J shape options.
Begin with the attachment method. A pulling needle, a micro-link threader and a weaving needle may all appear on an extension station, but they do different jobs. Choosing by tool name alone can obscure that difference.
What is in the Pro Tool Kit?
| Included tool | Listed role | Detail to inspect |
|---|---|---|
| Pro Release Tool | Applying and removing micro links | Grip, working edge and operation appropriate to the chosen links |
| 3-in-1 Pro Pulling Needle | Collecting controlled amounts of hair | Condition of the working end and handling within the technique |
| Micro Link Threader | Threading through micro links with a flexible wire | Wire condition and compatibility with the selected link |
The kit’s tools use stainless steel construction. These are professional tools; the installer still needs an appropriate technique, suitable sections and the correct links for the service. Tool availability is not a substitute for training.
Choose weaving needles by shape
Bohyme Weaving Needles are listed for sewing machine-tied or hand-tied wefts onto a traditional braided foundation. They have a rounded tip and are offered in three profiles: curved C, straight I and hooked J.
The preferred profile depends on the trained professional’s technique and the access needed around the foundation. Select the shape deliberately rather than treating a different needle as a direct substitute in every service.
Weaving needles are a separate product from the three-tool Pro Kit. Confirm the selected needle shape and any thread needed for the planned sewing work before preparing the station.
Match supplies to the hair and attachment
For a micro-link service, review the hair and link specifications together. Bohyme’s Luxe Silky Straight I-Tips identify application with Micro Rings–Cylinders. The professional should confirm compatibility and the appropriate handling technique.
For a sewn-weft service, identify whether the selected hair is hand-tied, machine-tied or another construction, and follow its installation guidance. The foundation and finishing requirements influence which tools need to be available.
Prepare a considered workstation
- Confirm the product, attachment method and complete supply list.
- Inspect working edges, needle profiles and threader wires before use.
- Keep tools organized so the selected item can be reached without disturbing the sectioning.
- Follow the manufacturer’s cleaning guidance and the salon’s applicable hygiene procedures.
Replace or service tools that no longer operate as intended. A damaged wire or poorly functioning tool can make controlled work more difficult. Prepare the removal tools and products as carefully as the installation tools, since the client’s full service includes both.
Keep the client informed
Explain the attachment approach and the home-care boundaries before the installation. Clients should know which areas to support during brushing and which adjustments need to be handled by the professional.
At follow-up visits, assess the attachment and natural hair rather than simply repeating the previous setup. A precise tool choice supports the plan; it does not determine the amount of hair, placement or maintenance interval by itself.
Professional-tool questions
Does the Pro Tool Kit include weaving needles?
The kit contains the Release Tool, 3-in-1 Pulling Needle and Micro Link Threader. C, I and J weaving needles are a separate product.
What do C, I and J mean?
They identify curved, straight and hooked needle profiles. Choose the profile suited to the professional sewing technique.
Can clients use these tools for home adjustments?
Attachment changes and removal should remain part of a professional service. Have the installer assess slipping, tension or discomfort.