A small swing radius lets you cut tubing in tight spaces. All have an enclosed adjustment screw to prevent damage from chips and debris.

An insulated handle protects against shock from accidental contact with live electrical circuits. These cutters are tested to 1,000 volts to meet IEC 60900 and ASTM F1505. They have grooved rollers that provide clearance to cut flared tube ends with little material loss.

No need to turn an adjustment screw—these cutters have a spring-loaded ratchet feed that quickly adjusts to the size of your tubing. They adjust in seconds, so you can spend less time preparing to make a cut in a variety of tube sizes. Their bearings are enclosed, so they rotate smoothly even after many uses. These cutters slice through metal tubing or conduit so you can add fittings or divert flow.

Enclosed steel bearings guide the cutting blade to create smooth cuts—even after repeated use. All have grooved rollers for clearance to cut flared tube ends with little material loss. They have an enclosed adjustment screw to prevent damage from chips and debris.

This cutter has two sets of guide wheels that ride in the corrugations for stability so you get clean, precise cuts.

Rollers have a groove that provides clearance to cut flared tube ends with little material loss.

Made of materials that are FM approved, these cutters satisfy OSHA requirements that specify nonsparking tools for locations where flammable vapors and combustible residues are present. They're also nonmagnetic.

Warning: Do not use these tools in direct contact with acetylene.

An enclosed ratchet feed opens quickly to accept tubing and instantly slides to cutting position. These cutters have grooved rollers for clearance to cut flared tube ends with little material loss. The adjustment screw is enclosed to prevent damage from chips and debris.

Ratchet action permits cutting in cramped areas, and moves the cutter 360° around a pipe.

After cutting, crimp tubing in preparation for making connections. Rollers have a groove for clearance to cut flared tube ends with little material loss. An enclosed adjustment screw prevents damage from chips and debris.

Fit this compact cutter into your pocket or tool belt. Use it to cut plastic and rubber tubing. It has a spring-loaded frame.

Needing less than 1 _1/2" of space around them, these cutters are great for crowded tubing systems. Their C-shape keeps them compact because there's no handle to get in the way as you spin them around your tubing. Snap them onto your tubing and a spring-loaded cutting wheel tightens as you turn them. Make sure to rotate it in the same direction as the arrows etched on the cutter.

Turn this cutter 360° around a pipe to make a cut.

A fast-acting release lever opens the cutter to maximum size. Push the handle to quickly slide the cutting wheel onto the pipe. To cut CPVC and PVC, use Reed CPVC and PVC cutting wheels.

Strip armored cable, such as BX and MC cable, in addition to flexible metal conduit. Turn the crank to make a slit in the cable or conduit, then twist to remove the outer layer without damaging the wires inside or having to debur the ends. Strippers can cut at the end or middle of cable or conduit.