HARDEN Professional High-Leverage Long-Nose Pliers | 560201 To 560202
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Description
Handle intricate tasks with industrial power using the HARDEN Professional Long-Nose Pliers. Whether you are working inside a crowded electrical panel, a complex engine bay, or a delicate mechanical assembly, these pliers provide the reach and "bite" necessary for high-precision maneuvers.
Forged from premium Chrome Vanadium (Cr-V) steel and heat-treated for long-term durability, the 560201/2 series features induction-hardened cutting edges that can snip through medium-hard wire with ease. The precision-machined serrated jaws meet perfectly at the tip, ensuring a non-slip grip on even the thinnest shims or wires. For all-day comfort, the tool is equipped with ergonomic double-dipped non-slip handles, providing a cushioned, tactile feel that resists workshop oils and reduces hand fatigue during repetitive tasks.
Key Features & Benefits:
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Slim Tapered Profile: Optimized for reaching into narrow gaps and obstructed areas where standard pliers cannot fit.
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Forged Chrome Vanadium (Cr-V) Steel: Industrial-grade construction provides exceptional hardness and prevents jaw misalignment under heavy pressure.
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Integrated Side Cutter: Induction-hardened blades (HRC 58-62) allow for clean cutting of copper and medium-hard steel wires.
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Precision Serrated Jaws: Cross-hatched teeth provide a rock-solid, non-slip grip for pulling, twisting, and positioning small parts.
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High-Leverage Pivot: Designed to deliver maximum gripping force with minimal hand effort.
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Ergonomic Soft-Grips: Dual-color, non-slip handles offer superior comfort and prevent slipping during intricate electrical or mechanical work.
Technical Specifications:
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Model Numbers: 560201 (6") / 560202 (8")
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Length Options: 6 inches (160mm) / 8 inches (200mm)
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Material: Forged Chrome Vanadium (Cr-V) Steel
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Hardness: HRC 58–62 (Cutting Edges)
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Handle Type: Ergonomic Non-Slip Dipped Grips
Ideal For:
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Electrical & Telecommunications: Looping wires, pulling cables through conduit, and terminal connections.
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Automotive Repair: Managing small clips, fuses, and vacuum lines in cramped engine compartments.
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Precision Engineering: Placing small fasteners and components during machinery assembly.
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Jewelry & Hobbyist Work: Bending, shaping, and holding delicate wire and metal parts.
