This collection of pliers delivers reliable performance on any project and includes a variety of types needed for precision work and heavy-duty tasks.
92918-92920: These diagonal pliers, or wire cutters, are designed for cutting wire and small pins in areas that may be difficult to reach with larger tools. The diagonal design helps snip wires close to the surface, minimizing protrusion. They are commonly used in electrical work, jewelry making, and other tasks requiring precise cutting.
92921: These diagonal pliers, or wire cutters, are designed for cutting wire and small pins in areas that may be difficult to reach with larger tools. The diagonal design helps snip wires close to the surface, minimizing protrusion and providing a flush cut. They are commonly used in electrical work, jewelry making, and other tasks requiring precise cutting. The flush-cut pliers are particularly handy with jump rings and open-loop chain work.
92922: These chain nose pliers have tapered jaws, ridged teeth, and a small cutter near the pivot. The ridged teeth provide a secure grip, while the pointed tips make them ideal for reaching narrow areas to make precise bends and adjustments.
92923: These needle nose pliers have long, slender jaws that taper to a fine point, making them ideal for gripping, bending, and manipulating small objects or wire in tight or hard-to-reach areas.
92924-92925: These long-nose pliers have long, tapered jaws with ridged teeth and a small cutter near the pivot. The ridged teeth provide a secure grip, while the long, pointed tips make them ideal for reaching narrow areas to make precise bends and adjustments.
92926: Also known as combination pliers or side-cutting pliers, these heavy-duty lineman's pliers are designed for gripping, twisting, bending, and cutting wire. They feature wide, flat jaws with ridged teeth, a cutting edge near the pivot, and a robust design that provides excellent leverage for cutting through thick wire and cables. Commonly used by electricians, linemen, and tradespeople, the pliers are essential for electrical work, such as cutting and stripping wire, crimping connectors, and pulling fish tape through the conduit.
92927: Also known as adjustable or channel-lock pliers, these groove joint pliers feature adjustable jaws with a series of grooves that allow the lower jaw to be positioned at various widths. This design enables them to grip various objects, from pipes and rods to nuts and bolts of different sizes. They are commonly used in plumbing, automotive work, and general repairs, making them versatile tools for gripping, twisting, and turning applications.
- Drop forged steel
- Cushion grip