Tekton PGP36010 10 Inch Pliers Wrench, Push Button 13-Position, 2 Inch Jaw Capacity

The push-button adjustment is the feature I didn't know I needed. Thirteen positions, no more fighting a slip joint to find the right width, and the flat jaws grab hex nuts without rounding them. Used it on some stubborn hydraulic fittings last week and it clamped down like a wrench. Best $30 I've spent on hand tools in a while.

Works great for nuts and fittings. Just be aware the jaws can leave marks on softer finishes, so I keep a rag between the jaws for chrome pieces. Adjustment is smooth and it feels beefy in the hand.

Does exactly what it should. Highly recommend.

I've used Knipex pliers wrenches at work for years and this Tekton is a very close copy at half the price. The parallel jaws don't slip, the push button is quick, and the 2-inch capacity handled the 50mm PVC locknuts on my sump pump install. Fit and finish is clean, the chrome hasn't chipped, and the dip grip is comfortable even with sweaty hands. If Tekton keeps making tools like this I'll keep buying them.

The adjustment button was really stiff the first few days and it took some working in before it moved smoothly. Once broken in it's fine and the jaws hold well. Wish there was less break-in time for the price.

Bought this for plumbing work and now it lives on my bench. The self-clamping action is genuinely useful — squeeze once and it stays gripped on the fitting without you having to keep pressure on the handles, which matters a lot when your hands are tired or greasy. The 10-inch length gives good leverage on 1-1/2 inch nuts. Nothing negative to report after a couple months.

The jaws don't meet perfectly parallel on mine, there's a small gap at the tip when closed. Works okay on larger fasteners but frustrating for precision work. Tekton support offered a replacement, so credit to their service, but quality control could be better.

No complaints really. Feels heavier than expected which to me means quality. Opens wide enough for anything I do around the house.

I'm 68 and have bought Channellocks my whole life. My grandson talked me into trying this. Wish these existed 40 years ago — the push button is easy on my arthritic thumbs and the jaws don't slip off nuts like tongue-and-groove pliers do. Bought a second one for the truck.

Fast shipping, good steel, comfortable grip. The 13 positions make finding the right jaw width easy. Only knock is the button takes two hands when your hands are full of grease. Solid buy overall.