Product Details
Universal 3-Piece Hose Pinching Pliers Set by OEM Tools®. The OEMTOOLS Hose PInching Pliers are used for clamping fuel injection, brake, vacuum and cooling system hoses. The pliers are designed with smooth, rounded jaws to prevent hose damage.
Features
- Designed to Clamp Hoses Shut and Lock Them into Place
- Lightweight and Non-Metallic
- Color: Green
- Small (1/8" to 5/16"), Medium (1/2" to 3/4"), Large (3/4" to 2-1/2")
PREVENT HOSE DAMAGE: These lightweight and non-metallic hose pliers provide a tight, no-slip grip on hoses; Hose clamp kit will not damage, break, or puncture your fluid lines
EASY TO USE: Slide-locking design helps these hose pinch off pliers completely stop the flow of liquids through flexible hose lines; Keep your brake, power steering, engine, and radiator fluids inside your vehicle instead of draining them before repairs
IDEAL FOR COMMON REPAIRS: You need these fuel line pliers to perform a number of repairs including power steering repair, radiator repair, fuel line and fuel injector repair, water pump repair, brake line repair, and more
INNOVATIVE DESIGN: Fuel line clamp pliers feature heat-resistant plastic and simple slide-lock mechanism with strong clamping jaws; This fuel line clamps will keep every drop of fluid within your fluid lines during common repairs
3 PIECE HOSE CLAMP SET: Hose clamp pliers set comes with small (1/8 inch to 5/16 inch), medium (1/2 inch to 3/4 inch), and large (3/4 inch to 2.5 inch) fluid hose pinching pliers; Plastic hose clamps fit in toolbox
OEM Tools® has followed one rule since the production of the first hacksaw blade in 1919: "Manufacture a superior quality, dependable tool for a reasonable price." In 1919, Samuel Jacoff, a tool and die maker living in Pittsfield, MA, started a hacksaw blade manufacturing business with the help and support of his wife Sarah. When fire destroyed their building in 1929, they merged with another blade maker, Great Neck Manufacturing. In 1941, they purchased a handsaw company and constructed a new plant in Mineola, NY where they remain today. By 1971, Sam and his four sons built GreatNeck in to a major force in the hand tool business by purchasing Buck Bros., a Massachusetts chisel company, and Mayes Brothers, a level company from Tennessee. They also added a plastic extrusion plant.