The 180 ones with comfort grip are the best tool I’ve ever had. Can’t imagine plumbing without them. Good for other applications too - pulling small nails, bending/ twisting, crimping, all sorts of stuff. 86..180 and 87..250 are the perfect combo for almost everything where you need to grip/turn something
@@TheToolReviewChannel Actually, you don't need to "squeeze" to maintain grip; once it's in place, and you apply pressure, it locks itself onto the bolt or nut, because of the "lever" action. You can just hold the bottom handle with your little finger, no force is required. You can even put a small rubber band around both handles and you have a "ratchet"; the jaws open in 1 direction, en lock in the other direction.
The 180 ones with comfort grip are the best tool I’ve ever had. Can’t imagine plumbing without them.
Good for other applications too - pulling small nails, bending/ twisting, crimping, all sorts of stuff. 86..180 and 87..250 are the perfect combo for almost everything where you need to grip/turn something
This is what Channel Lock pliers wanted to be. Seriously. I have a Cobra and it’s the best. Now I have to find these.
Help a partner out! Buy him a pair of these guys!
Sincerely, Your Partner.
About to say dropped the heat on his boy haha
When turning the wrench, do you need to squeeze the handle to maintain grip on the jaws?
Yes you have to keep pressure on the handles when you using these.
@@TheToolReviewChannel Actually, you don't need to "squeeze" to maintain grip; once it's in place, and you apply pressure, it locks itself onto the bolt or nut, because of the "lever" action. You can just hold the bottom handle with your little finger, no force is required. You can even put a small rubber band around both handles and you have a "ratchet"; the jaws open in 1 direction, en lock in the other direction.
Once it's in the jaw you only need to apply pressure to the back handle to turn and clamp using one handle without squeezing