Combination Pliers

Combination pliers are versatile hand tools designed for gripping, twisting, bending, and cutting various materials. They typically feature a pair of jaws with both flat and serrated surfaces for holding objects securely, and a cutting edge for quick cuts. Often made from high-strength steel, combination pliers are essential in tasks ranging from electrical work to general repairs, making them a staple in many toolkits. Their ergonomic handles provide comfort and grip, allowing users to perform precise work easily.

Inquiry Basket

Product Code：

40041

OEM：

Available

Sample：

Available

Payment：

L/C,T/T,D/P,D/A

Place of Origin：

China

Supply Ability：

9999 piece per Month

Product Details

Combination Pliers

Brand:VOREL

Symbol:40041
Product Name: Combination Pliers

Length: 160 mm

Material: #55 carbon steel

Jaws finish: darkened, shiny

Handle material: synthetic material

Hardened: yes

Application: global

The Features

Dual-function design - Integrates gripping jaws and cutting blades in one tool for versatile use.
Serrated jaws - Textured surface ensures secure grip on flat/round objects like pipes or nuts.
Wire-cutting edge - Sharp hardened steel blades near the pivot for cutting wires/nails.
Compound leverage - Pivot point engineered to multiply hand pressure for easier cutting/gripping.
Insulated handles - Often feature rubber/plastic coating for electrical safety and comfort.
High-carbon steel construction - Provides durability and long-lasting sharpness.
Multi-position pivot - Some models allow adjustable jaw width through multiple hinge positions.
Ergonomic handles - Curved design with non-slip coating reduces hand fatigue.
Mixed-material capability - Can manipulate both soft materials (copper wires) and hard objects (steel nails).
Compact size - Typically 6-8 inches long for precise control in tight spaces.

Application Area

Electrical work – Cutting and stripping insulated wires during circuit installations or repairs.
Plumbing tasks – Gripping and twisting pipes, tightening compression fittings, or adjusting shut-off valves.
Automotive repair – Cutting zip ties, bending metal brackets, or removing stubborn clips and fasteners.
DIY crafting – Shaping wire for jewelry, models, or arts-and-crafts projects.
Cable management – Trimming excess wires or trimming cable ties in home/office setups.
Construction sites – Adjusting rebar ties, bending metal straps, or cutting small nails.
HVAC maintenance – Securing duct clamps, adjusting sheet metal edges, or snipping aluminum foil tape.
Mechanical assembly – Holding nuts/bolts in place while tightening adjacent components.
Emergency repairs – Cutting fishing lines, ropes, or thin chains in outdoor or survival scenarios.
Electronics tinkering – Crimping connectors, bending leads on circuit boards, or removing small components.