A range of jaw positions for turning fasteners and gripping workpieces

Snip metal chain, bolts, rods, rivets, wire, and padlocks

Quickly organize wires, cables, and cords into bundles

Slice through electrical, data, armored, coaxial, and fiber-optic cable

Tug on the loop to tighten wire mesh around cable and pull it through conduit

Tighten conduit locknuts and ream both the inside and outside of conduit with a single tool

Assemble and install cord grips in a range of thread sizes

Hold electrical connectors in place to safely join wires

Add pin-and-sleeve contacts to connectors

Remove pin-and-sleeve contacts from connectors

A hook-shaped tip disconnects the locking tab on electrical connectors

Wide jaws cut steel wire, nails, and small rivets close to the surface; also known as nippers

Check gaps and alignment between machine parts and other surfaces

Safely and securely grip connectors in packed panels without damaging them

Hook to the end of wire and move it through conduit and raceway

Join fish tape to wire for guiding it around conduit bends

Latch onto fish tape or rope for a secure, two-hand grip when pulling wire

Cover the jaws of slip-joint pliers to protect the finish of your workpiece

Clamp workpieces and lock them in place to keep your hands free

Grab, bend, and position wire and other small parts

A variety of tools and blades all in one

Hold, separate, and position small parts such as wire and springs

A variety of pliers styles and sizes for whatever job comes up

Thin, angled tips pop relays free from sockets in confined areas without damage

Cut through a wide range of materials from paper and plastic to carpet and Kevlar

Adjust the pivot point to switch between two different jaw opening sizes

Grip boots firmly and remove them to access or inspect spark plugs

Maintain a supply of extra terminals and splices to join and terminate wire

Secure fasteners and complete a variety of other maintenance tasks

Perform a variety of welding tasks such as spatter removal and wire cutting

Attach to cordless crimpers to secure connectors onto cable

Crimp connectors onto electrical wire or cable

Maneuver cable inside drop ceilings and walls

Remove the outer insulation on wire and cable

Snip through various types of wire, even hardened and steel-reinforced wire

Install twist-on wire splices using a power screwdriver or drill

A long nose with stepped jaws presses down evenly for parallel crimping

Install twist-on wire splices

Strip wire and crimp connectors with one tool

Wrap circuit board wire tightly around post terminals for a strong connection

Loop and bend wire; also known as round-nose pliers

Pull, bend, and cut wire; also known as lineman's pliers