6 Inch Needle Nose Pliers (Carbon Steel, 155 mm)
Key points
- Long tapered jaws reach into terminal blocks and enclosures
- Serrated section behind the tip holds thin wire when it is pulled
- 155 mm body fits a pocket or a small tool pouch
- Patterned grips stop the hand skating when the pliers are twisted
- Instrument and control work can be done inside a live enclosure with a tool that reaches the terminal rather than the whole board
- A spare pair can be kept in a toolbox so a dropped or borrowed pair never holds up a wiring job
| Length | 155 mm |
| Jaw Width | 12 mm |
| Handle Width | 48 mm |
| Material | Carbon Steel, Polished |
| Jaws | Tapered with Serrated Grip Section |
| Handles | Two-Tone Patterned Grips |
| MOQ | 1 pc |
| Price basis | FOB China |
| Payment | T/T bank transfer |
| Packing | Export carton with moisture-resistant packing |
| Sample | Available before a bulk order |
| Lead time | Confirmed in your quotation |
Product detail
Six-inch needle nose pliers with a long tapered jaw for reaching into a terminal block, working a spring clip loose or bending a wire to shape inside a tight enclosure. The jaws close to a fine point but carry a serrated gripping section behind the tip, so thin wire is held rather than slipping out when it is pulled through a loom. At 155 mm overall with a 12 mm jaw width and a 48 mm handle width the tool fits a shirt pocket or a small pouch, and the two-tone grips have a raised pattern so the hand does not skate when the pliers are twisted. Carbon steel forgings with a polished finish take normal maintenance work comfortably, and the jaws are trued so they meet along their length rather than only at the tips. Suited to electrical, instrumentation and bench work on small components. A technician working through a row of connections can hold a wire steady while a terminal is tightened, which keeps the pace up on a panel build. Retailers can group the pliers with cutters and strippers on a single display hook for electrical buyers. Assembly and wiring work needs a jaw that reaches into a terminal block; the long nose bends and holds where fingers cannot, and the carbon steel body keeps the tips aligned instead of splaying under pressure.
