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Use the power of an impact wrench to stretch the ends of metal tubing, allowing another tube with the same diameter to fit inside.
Enlarge the end of a tube to allow a second piece of the same diameter to fit inside.
Using a hammer, tap these expanders into the end of a tube to allow a second piece of the same diameter to fit inside.
Stretch the end of soft plastic and rubber tubing to make room for fittings with the same or slightly larger diameter.
Designed for building and maintaining equipment with tubes that pass through perforated metal sheets, these expanders have rollers and tapered noses to ensure uniform tube tightness.
Mount these flarers in a vise and create single and double 37° and 45° flares.
Ream and flare both soft and hard metal tubing with these tools.
Flare soft metal tubing.
Use these tools to flare both soft and hard metal tubing.
Form 45° flares in aluminum, brass, or copper tubing so it’s compatible with flared tube fittings often used in low-pressure plumbing, air conditioning, and refrigeration systems.
Double flares roll the end of tubing in on itself then flare both layers for applications such as brake lines.
Tap this tool with a hammer to quickly form 45° flared ends in copper tubing.
Create 45° flares for low-pressure applications.
Form a rounded bead on the end of metal tubing to hold soft rubber hose in place.
Restore tube ends with a few light blows of a hammer.
Repair ends of thin-wall (EMT) conduit that have been warped by cutting.
Also known as pneumatic plugs, these plugs conform to wide and out-of-round pipes.
Penetrate tight pipe junctures with the most flexible expansion plugs we offer.
These extra-long plugs allow you to seal off two pipes at the same time. They have two separate inflation chambers to release back pressure gradually and prevent splash back as water clears the drain line.
Use the bypass tube on these plugs to add air, water, and other fluid to your pipeline or to relieve back pressure while testing.
The tools in these sets have a sleeve that slides over the pin and holds it in place.
A sleeve slides over the pin and holds it in place.
The magnetic tip holds pins in place.
Reduce the risk of distorting and breaking piston rings during installation and removal.
Also known as a wrinkle-band compressor, this tool has fewer points of contact than other compressors for less friction.
Push the lever and this compressor instantly releases for easy removal.
These compressors use either a spring clutch or two screws to make incremental sizing adjustments for a secure fit. Use them to ensure smooth insertion of your piston into a cylinder.
Install flexible seals, wipers, and O-rings.