While some wrenches require you hold the strap, these have a shackle that keeps the strap closed for extra turning force and quick adjustment. They're nonmarring and grip plastic pipe, tubing, hand wheels, filters, and objects with highly polished surfaces.

Squeeze the handles and the jaws automatically adjust to fit a workpiece and lock in place. These pliers stay clamped on your work to leave your hands free; press the lever to release. Turn the screw in the handle to adjust the pressure. The curved jaws grip a variety of shapes and have a blade for occasional wire-cutting tasks.

Curved jaws grip bolt heads and nuts with rounded corners. These pliers lock in a vise-like grip and stay clamped in place, leaving your hands free. Turn the screw to adjust the pressure and squeeze the handles to lock the jaws. Press the lever to release. Pliers have a blade for occasional wire-cutting tasks.

Lock the jaws in a vise-like grip around a workpiece and these assorted pliers stay clamped in place to leave your hands free. Turn the screw to adjust the pressure and squeeze the handles to lock. Sets include two jaw styles: flat-jaw pliers designed to grip flat objects and curved-jaw pliers that provide a good grip on a variety of shapes.

With jaws that lock into position for a good grip, these pliers are designed to remove stripped, rusted, and tamper-resistant screws. They have vertical and horizontal serrations and a tip shaped to firmly grip the outside of screw heads. Their curved jaws create more points of contact with round and irregularly shaped workpieces than other jaw styles, resulting in a strong, tight hold. They can also be used for general purpose gripping. The jaws are spring assisted, so they open automatically when you release the handles. These pliers also have a wire cutter on the jaw.

Quick-release handles make these pliers easier to open with one hand than lever-release pliers. You can push the handles open with your fingers. They have plastic grips for comfort.

Turn the adjustment screw and squeeze the handle to lock the chain in place; press the lever to release.

With 15 jaw positions, you only need one pair of pliers to free rounded or stuck fasteners. The bottom jaw is shorter than the top to grip and turn worn, rusty, or paint-covered nuts and bolts. Hold down the button and slide the jaws to size. The hardened teeth resist wear and prevent slipping. Also known as parrot jaw pliers.

Change out worn or broken springs in the handle of your locking pliers.

Made of stainless steel with long, lockable jaws and thin tips, these pliers can be clamped in place around hard-to-reach objects in areas with moisture and other contaminants. They resist corrosion that can hinder joint movement, but the jaws will wear more quickly than steel pliers. Turn the screw to adjust the pressure and squeeze the handles to lock. They have combination jaws, so they have a flat area for general purpose gripping and a curved area for gripping round material.

Whether fasteners are worn, damaged, or painted over, these pliers turn them loose. The bottom jaw is shorter than the top for a firm hold on the flats of nuts and bolts or the round heads of screws. Pliers have hardened teeth that resist wear and prevent slipping. Also known as parrot jaw pliers.

Choose a stainless steel tool for environments where moisture and other contaminants are present. These pliers resist corrosion that can hinder joint movement, but the jaws will wear more quickly than a steel tool. Lock the jaws in a vise-like grip around a workpiece and they stay clamped in place to leave your hands free. Turn the screw to adjust the pressure and squeeze the handles to lock. Press the lever to release.

Access fasteners in hard-to-reach spots—these wrenches have a handle that extends and a head that pivots. Turn a lever to lock the head in place. A ratcheting mechanism lets you turn fasteners without removing and repositioning the wrench. The smaller the turn required to ratchet, the less clearance you need to engage the ratchet. The rubber grip makes the handle comfortable to hold.

Repair Kits—Repair kits let you replace a damaged ratcheting mechanism.

Sealed with a gasket to keep lubrication in and debris out, these wrenches can be used in dusty environments. The head pivots, so you can access fasteners in tight places. Smaller turns when ratcheting require less clearance to engage the ratchet.

Repair Kits—Use repair kits to replace a damaged ratcheting mechanism.

Hold and turn pipe, tubing, and conduit with these heavy duty wrenches.