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 around a workpiece and they stay clamped in a vise-like grip.

Hold larger workpieces than standard locking pliers. These tools lock in a vise-like grip around a workpiece and stay clamped in place.

When there isn't clearance to use standard-grip locking pliers, the angled handle on these tools gives you access. Lock the jaws around a workpiece and these pliers stay clamped in place.

Secure these holders to a table or benchtop and slide in up to three pairs of locking pliers to create a hands-free way to hold your work.

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

Reach around closely spaced components and other obstructions. These pliers lock in a vise-like grip around a workpiece and stay clamped in place to leave your hands free.

Squeeze the handles to open the jaws; release to snap them closed. Once closed, they stay clamped in place to leave your hands free. These pliers reach around closely spaced components and other obstructions.

Squeeze the handles and the jaws will automatically adjust to fit your workpiece.

Press the lever down to lock these clamps, which fit in tight spaces and hold thin materials.

A removable, heavy duty steel base plate provides a flat, durable clamping surface. Carry it where needed or mount the base plate to your workbench.

The jaws on these tools apply outward pressure for use as a spreader.

Use these tools for light duty clamping. Squeeze the handles to open; release to close.