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Best pump pliers, February 21, 2012
GL12 pliers are probably the best pump pliers made in USA, would be nice, however if they made a bigger size, as the 90 degree head is superior, and allows working in tighter spots then with other style tougue/groove pliers
By jon from alberta
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First day on the job and put to the test., April 09, 2011
As a professional plumber, I use pipe wrenches most days. The first day of using these pliers proved that I don't always have to get my pipe wrench. Loosened an inch and a half rusted drain line that went into a tee. Tightened half inch gas line for a new water heater install and without a single slip. Thank you Channel lock for making these.
By Stan from Nebraska
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GRIP LOCK GL 12, September 27, 2010
I have a pair of the GL 12 Grip Lock pliers bought them in may 2010 I have used them everyday since they work really well in places that I can't use my 440. I am a big fan of the channellock plier brand. I also use a 12" proto crescent wrench with my GL 12 pliers and also take my 440 channellocks with me were ever I go they go also. I use them for working on mowers or just taking something apart.The channellock brand always gets the job done. I also have several different pair of the channellock pliers and each one has got me out of a bind at one time or another.
By Matt Ehrenberg from Marietta Ohio
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AWSOME CHANNELLOCK PLIERS, September 06, 2010
I have the Grip Lock pliers GL12 They do a awsome job on bigger things insted of getting a pipe wrench all the time they are the most handy tool i have had.The other day i had to use them to check a drain in my neighbors yard they worked really well for opening the pvc drain cap open.
I also have the 460 i also use with the grip lock pliers as well.
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By Matt Ehrenberg from Marietta Ohio
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Nearly Replaces A Pipewrench, September 02, 2010
I've found that the GripLock GL12 is a great tool for turning round iron pipe, irregular shaped objects, and even adjusts to fit and remove many large hexigonal nuts found in plumbing application. This tool will leave bite markes so for new intallations save those new hexigonal nuts for an adjustable wrench. The teeth of this tool are angled rearward on top and forward on bottom like those on a pipewrench. As a result of this angled teeth set up and in addition to the V-shaped jaws this tool bites in and grips more of the pipe's surface area. Like all Channellock tools, this one is tough and well made.
By Kevin from Colorado
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