Straight pipe wrenches have a traditional design with a wrench head opening that is parallel to the handle. They are used to turn threaded pipe and pipe fittings for installation or removal.

Offset pipe wrenches have a narrower hook jaw head and a jaw opening parallel to the handle that allows it to turn threaded pipe and pipe fittings in tight spaces. They have a lightweight aluminum body and durable steel jaws with a serrated (“teeth”) surface for a firm grip. Wrenches are suitable for use in overhead applications.

These pipe wrenches come with a valve wheel end for turning valve wheels open or closed. The opposite end has a pipe wrench with adjustable jaws that tighten around, grip, and turn threaded pipe and pipe fittings for installation or removal.

These hex pipe wrenches have adjustable jaws to loosen and tighten hexagonal bolts and screws. They are suitable for use on square nuts, unions, valve packing nuts, and for securing drain nuts on sinks and tubs.

Straight pipe wrench sets provide multiple head sizes so they can be used with a range of pipe sizes. Wrenches have a traditional design with a wrench head opening that is parallel to the handle. They are used to turn threaded pipe and pipe fittings for installation or removal.

Ratcheting pipe wrenches allow one-handed operation with a ratcheting action that can tighten or loosen pipe without lifting the tool off of the pipe. Suitable for use in tight spaces and have durable jaws with a serrated (“teeth”) surface for a secure grip on pipe.

Monkey wrenches have smooth, adjustable jaws that won’t scratch surfaces and can tighten and loosen various size nuts and bolts.

Nonsparking straight pipe wrenches have a wrench head opening that is parallel to the handle and is used to turn threaded pipe and pipe fittings for installation or removal. This common design contains no iron and won’t spark during use, making them suitable for use in flammable environments. They are also nonmagnetic, allowing them to be used with magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) equipment.

These end pipe wrenches are for end pipes and fittings that are close to a wall or in tight spaces that can’t be reached with a regular pipe wrench. They have adjustable jaws that tighten around the pipe and are serrated (“teeth”) for a more secure grip to loosen or tighten end pipes.

Extendable pipe wrenches adjust to different set lengths to get the reach and leverage needed for the application. Also known as cheater pipe wrenches, they include interchangeable handles. Shorter lengths fit into tight spaces while longer lengths increase reach and leverage. Their overbite jaw maximizes the gripping surface. These straight pipe wrenches position the wrench head opening parallel to the handle. They turn threaded pipe and pipe fittings for installation or removal.

These Swedish pipe wrenches have a knurled steel adjustment nut to change the size of the jaw opening for use on a variety of pipe sizes. They have a thin profile that allows the turning of threaded pipe and pipe fittings in compact spaces during installation and removal.

These nonsparking monkey wrenches won’t spark during use, making them suitable for use in flammable environments. They have smooth, adjustable jaws that won’t scratch surfaces and can tighten and loosen various size nuts and bolts. These wrenches contain no iron, are nonmagnetic, and are suitable for use with magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) equipment.