π§ means fixing, repairing or adjusting something, and is also used for settings, tools and mechanic work. The Apple artwork shows a grey metal wrench with an open jaw at one end and a hole near the end of the handle, drawn at an angle.

U+1F527
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This is a practical, neutral emoji. People send it when something is being repaired, when a car is at the mechanic, or when a plan or app needs adjusting. Developers and app makers use it for bug fixes, maintenance updates and settings. In the UK, India and many Commonwealth countries the tool is usually called a spanner. It has no common slang meaning. For a broader sense of building or DIY, people often choose π οΈ instead.
It often marks a fix, a maintenance window or a change in settings, for example in release notes or team chats about a bug.
It usually means something is being repaired, like a bike, car, phone or tap, or that you will sort out a problem.
Car is at the mechanic again ππ§
Bug fixed, pushing the update now π§
Plumber coming tomorrow for the tap π§
Don't worry, I'll fix it π§π
| π§ vs π οΈ | Shows a hammer and wrench together and is used more for general building and tools. |
|---|---|
| π§ vs πͺ | A screwdriver, used for smaller fixes and electronics. |
| π§ vs π© | A nut and bolt, used for parts and hardware rather than the act of fixing. |
| Name | wrench |
|---|---|
| Codepoints | U+1F527 |
| Category | Objects |
| Keywords | home, improvement, spanner, tool |
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π§ means fixing, repairing or adjusting something, and is also used for settings, tools and mechanic work. The Apple artwork shows a grey metal wrench with an open jaw at one end and a hole near the end of the handle, drawn at an angle.
Both names describe the same tool. Americans usually say wrench, while people in the UK, India and Australia often say spanner.
π§ shows only a wrench and usually means fixing or adjusting. π οΈ shows a hammer and wrench and is used more broadly for building, tools and DIY.
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