Reddit mentions: The best pipe wrenches

We found 47 Reddit comments discussing the best pipe wrenches. We ran sentiment analysis on each of these comments to determine how redditors feel about different products. We found 30 products and ranked them based on the amount of positive reactions they received. Here are the top 20.

8. 8" Bionic Grip Adjustable Wrench by LoggerHead Tools | 14 Wrenches in 1 | Serrated Jaws Grab Bolts & Pipes | Patented Design Multiplies Gripping Force | Great Gifts For Men, Dad, Gadgets For Men

    Features:
  • Powerful, symmetrical grip: the bionic grip combines the versatility of an adjustable wrench with the simplicity of Pliers. The open-ended head can access difficult to reach areas not accessible with a closed-headed wrench. Our patented bionic gripping technology distributes gripping forces over a larger work surface compared to the jaws of conventional Pliers. The interlock mechanism converts torque load into an intelligent locking feature. The multi-jaw grip minimizes distortion under load and is even great for softer materials, such as plastic, copper and brass.
  • Versatile and easy to use: No tricky knobs or adjustments and fully adjustable with a one-handed squeeze. Save time with efficient ratcheting by releasing, then re-gripping the object. Instantly grips pipes, fasteners and fittings from 1/4 inch to 9/16 inch. Our wrench replaces 13 metric and SAE wrench sizes, spanning 1/4 inch to 9/16 inch and 7 mm to 14 mm.
  • Comfortable for most sizes and abilities: the bionic grip wrench incorporates universal design features with enhanced ergonomics. The soft, double-thickness, cushioned handles fit large and small hands. With universal orientation, so our tool works in either hand in any position.
  • An amazing gift: for your husband, dad, boyfriend, or anyone who loves DIY. Great for birthdays, Christmas, and other holidays for any handyman, father, men, or women. You won't know you need bionic wrench until you have one!
  • Quality construction: All LoggerHead Tools are made in America and guaranteed Forever! Made with hardened, cold-rolled, steel-laminate construction. The industrial-quality, Black-oxide finish resists rust, corrosion, and chipping. Balanced spring action provides optimal control. Qs 9000 certified manufacturing
8" Bionic Grip Adjustable Wrench by LoggerHead Tools | 14 Wrenches in 1 | Serrated Jaws Grab Bolts & Pipes | Patented Design Multiplies Gripping Force | Great Gifts For Men, Dad, Gadgets For Men
Specs:
ColorBlack
Height8 Inches
Length4 Inches
Number of items1
Size8 Inch
Weight0.8 Pounds
Width1 Inches
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🎓 Reddit experts on pipe wrenches

The comments and opinions expressed on this page are written exclusively by redditors. To provide you with the most relevant data, we sourced opinions from the most knowledgeable Reddit users based the total number of upvotes and downvotes received across comments on subreddits where pipe wrenches are discussed. For your reference and for the sake of transparency, here are the specialists whose opinions mattered the most in our ranking.
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Top Reddit comments about Pipe Wrenches:

u/plumbtree · 2 pointsr/Plumbing

Any bag or bucket will do - it's what you put in it that counts. Something cheap is best, like a 5 gal bucket, since the tools are going to cost you...

The tools I recommend having immediately:

-Hammer (22oz Estwing steel hammer is great, I still have the first one I ever bought 14 years ago)
-Nail puller
-Flat pry bar
-2-lb sledge (if you're doing commercial work you'll be setting a lot of hangers :)
-12" or shorter level (preferably with grade marks - I like these ones
-Set of cold chisels
-Adjustable pliers (some like channellocks, but after using both for many years, I have come to the conclusion that due to mechanical advantages and better engineering, these Knipex pliers are the best pliers on the face of the earth, period. You can get a 3-pack on ebay for less than $100. But you can also just get the 10" ones which you'll use most often for around $30 online.
-"Rat-tail" file and flat file
-4-in-1 or 8-in-1 screwdriver
-utility knife (preferably one that stores blades in the handle and one that easily changes blades)
-Sharpies (or pencils - I prefer sharpies, since they more visibly mark metal)
-12", 8", and 6" crescent wrench. Get something cheap, because eventually you'll want these and they're effing expensive, so you might as well get some basic stuff now, knowing that you'll eventually upgrade when you have about $800 to spend on hand tools.
-5/16" nut driver

That's all I can think of right now....don't get too worried about getting the perfect stuff now, because as you steadily become a master of your craft, your style of organization, tool selection, and approach will gradually become more specific, and you'll go through lots of old crappy "apprentice" tools before you start to have thousands of dollars invested in super-special stuff like this, this,this, this, this, boy I could go on forever. You don't use a lot of stuff very often, but when you need it, nothing else will do. Oh, and pipe wrenches...aluminum Ridgid pipe wrenches.

EDIT: Oh I forgot! If you're doing commercial work and cast iron piping, you'll definitely want one of these.

u/unitconversion · 1 pointr/PLC

I keep a small bag in my main bag that I can clip to my belt. I mostly use it when I know I'm going to be working in a panel for a while but in general this covers 75% of my needs. Here's the bag.

Here is what I keep in it.

Wire Stripper / Needle Nose I haven't had these for too long but I really like them.

Small meter I like this one for a lot of reasons. One is that will fit in the bag and is good enough to use under 480 in my opinion.

Voltage Detector The meter has non-contact voltage detection, but I like this one more.

Crescent Wrench I like this one because it also has the monkey wrench on it so it's good for tightening air lines from time to time. Though in reality I don't use that feature much.

A couple larger screwdrivers #2 phillips and a flat head big enough to open panels easily.

Controls Screwdriver For terminals and such. I sometimes use the ones with the rotating end.

Flashlight These are not the best, but they're cheap and work as a penlight and they can do area illumination with a magnetic base.

I have seconds (and in the case of the meter and flashlights - a higher quality version) of all these in my main bag, but I mostly use this little pouch.

u/rev_g33k · 3 pointsr/Firearms

First off that is your rifle

Ok enough with the jokes and on to the helpful stuff.

I have an AR556 as well, word of caution for you the deta ring (the ring at the back of the handguard that holds the handguard in place) on this is different than the standard delta ring.

A standard delta ring holds the handguard by pressure but this one twists to tighten and it might be a little tough to unscrew the first time, or if you over tighten it in the future.

Even though it is different it is compatible with just about any carbine length drop in handguard.

I would suggest getting a strap wrench just in case it is too tight to unscrew by hand, but you should never use the strapwrench to tighten it you could crack it.

You can also unscrew the delta ring and put some grease or anti-seize on the threads to make it easier to deal with in the future.

Other than the delta ring, and honestly the delta ring is not a big deal unless you plan to change your hand hurds frequently, this is a good solid choice for a first rifle.

u/Jaxster1952 · 1 pointr/DIY

I love dyi projects. Never had this problem but I’m sure one day I will. So I did some research and found that a faucet wrench might help. Pretty responsible price on amazon.

https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B01D4ZF0HA/ref=mp_s_a_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1506486803&sr=8-1&pi=AC_SX236_SY340_QL65&keywords=basin+wrench&dpPl=1&dpID=31p%2B3ll2XML&ref=plSrch

u/E___A · 3 pointsr/DIY

Assuming it's the same system as around here, there isn't a lot you can do without proper tools. You'll need a tubular spanner of appropriate length and WD40.

Spanner can either be a more professional one like these: https://www.amazon.com/TEKTON-WRN92002-Telescoping-Capacity-10-Inch/

Or a cheap metal/plastic one if you think it'll move without too much resistance:
https://www.amazon.de/Connex-COX583007-Steckschraubendreher-mit-T-Griff
https://www.amazon.de/Steckschlüssel-Doppelendiger-Wasserhahn-Befestigung-Schraubenzieher


WD 40 helps to address rust. If you want to use heating (dangerous in close confines), make sure you let it cool before screwing and spray with WD 40 after. The heating is to "crack" the rust by widening the parts. If you try to screw while hot, the expansion will work against you.

u/Plavonica · 1 pointr/homeowners

We had an epic clog in the bathroom sink once. The prior owners liked to cram hair down there or something. We ended up having to shut off the water to the bathroom, removed the piping, and manually scraping out all the goop and hair in the pipes. Then put it all back together and water test it. Took about 90 minutes and it has worked well ever since.

If you have to go that route get a pair of disposable gloves, one of those plastic drain snakes (about $2-$4 at HD), and a hook and pick set (saw one at autozone for $1.79). Don't forget some plumber's tape(just got some for $0.52 at walmart).

You can use either a big channel-lock pliers or an actual plumber's wrench (usually more expensive) to take apart the pipes, if you need to buy some measure your pipe sizes ahead of time. You will either need 2 of them, one to counterbalance your wrenching, or some other way to hold the other end in-place while you unscrew stuff.

Good luck!

As an aside: the amazon stuff I linked is waay over priced, but it lets you know what I am talking about, and I'm too lazy to find the best prices for stuff in your area.

u/pk_sea · 1 pointr/Plumbing

I don’t own it, but I can imagine there are a relative handful of applications that a standard wrench would do the job.

If you like the style, you might get more value out of the 18” version at $80

Imho, any tool should add efficiency. If you think it will, pull the trigger.

u/positronus · 3 pointsr/homeowners

Call Grohe for the spray replacement and ask them for the o-ring for the base. I am sure they will either send it for free or charge something that is much cheaper than new faucet. To remove the faucet you'll need faucet wrench. Make sure you use plumber's putty when installing faucet back so no more leaks will form. Easy fix.

u/fr00ty · 2 pointsr/HomeImprovement

That one looks like it's going to be tough to get out. Your best bet is to use an Internal wrench.

u/emptynestingent · 2 pointsr/trees

Use a plumbers wrench. May need two. If you have the nerve go down to the home depot and just use the ones on the shelf. Find an ent working there and they will certainly help!!!

http://www.amazon.com/Ridgid-31020-Straight-Pipe-Wrench/dp/B0000224J8/ref=sr_1_sc_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1343082519&sr=8-3-spell&keywords=plumpers+wrench

u/jsullivan903 · 1 pointr/Homebrewing

Draft Warehouse Faucet and Hex Nut Wrench with Vinyl Coating, Heavy Duty https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00829HKEK/ref=cm_sw_r_other_apa_XOavybTT6PTZP

Here you go. Works great!

u/TheDunnanGall · 1 pointr/ireland

A good head torch. €50+ worth.

Those Bionic Grip Wrench.
https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/B000KG8EXO/ref=ox_sc_saved_title_9?smid=A3P5ROKL5A1OLE&psc=1

A 3 step steps.

u/bns7 · 1 pointr/HomeImprovement

Most faucets come with a specially designed plastic tool for securing that nut, if you know the faucet model you should be able to get a replacement for it. Or you can try a universal tool like this: https://www.amazon.com/installer-multi-purpose-plumbing-Bathroom-Plumbing/dp/B07MSBY2S6

u/scipiotomyloo · 2 pointsr/toolporn

love your collection - I'd recommend these if you do any type plumbing - they're by Wilde, and they're a smaller company - but I carry them for any plumbing work:

Wilde 10 in. Pipe Wrench Pliers

u/klieber · 11 pointsr/Justrolledintotheshop

If a Ridgid 24" aluminum pipe wrench is ~$86 retail, how much money is he really saving when you factor in the money he still had to pay you (via your hourly rate) while you went and fetched another wrench? And were there any penalties incurred because the job took longer?

Seems like you could make a case that he's being penny-wise, pound-foolish.

u/Sophias_dad · 1 pointr/MechanicAdvice

One of these, perhaps? Not clear it'll transmit the torque you need. If you can get to it from the side, it looks like the inner end has a standard 1.5" or so hex....

https://www.amazon.com/TEKTON-WRN92004-Telescoping-Capacity-10-Inch/dp/B01D4ZF034/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1524174576&sr=8-1&keywords=basin+wrench+tekton

u/Sinkthepink918 · 1 pointr/Plumbing

Ridgid Tools 31005 Straight Pipe... https://www.amazon.ca/dp/B001ASEWXC?ref=ppx_pop_mob_ap_share

You'll thank me later. Never thought I'd want this but once I ordered it I've used it more than I could have ever imagined.

(another co-worker had one and suggested it)

u/SwingNinja · 1 pointr/DIY

I'm trying to thread some pipes with a pipe threader like this, but different brand. I think the result is a tad too big. When I tried to screw in a pipe connector, it only got in for about 1-1/2 rotations before it stopped. I could force screw it with a wrench to get a bit more in, but is there a better way to make it work?

u/detourxp · 2 pointsr/specializedtools

Um, this is on Amazon

(8-in-1) faucet and sink installer,multi-purpose wrench plumbing tool for Toilet Bowl/Sink/Bathroom/Kitchen Plumbing and more (red) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07MSBY2S6/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_FxgwDb2NADWC2

u/zjunk · 4 pointsr/fixit

Lots of specialized tool suggestions in here - I grabbed one of these for a similar job.

u/PruHTP · 3 pointsr/HomeImprovement

There is no cartridge in the handle. There is a stem that needs to be removed so one can replace the washer.

Stem removal kit

https://www.homedepot.com/p/Eastman-5-Piece-Plumber-s-Socket-Set-with-Bar-Handle-45041/205807861

If you want to remove everything, then unscrew the metal cover on top and use a movable head basin wrench to remove everything from the bottom.

https://www.amazon.com/TEKTON-WRN92001-Wrench-Capacity-11-Inch/dp/B01D4ZF0HA

u/Shwingdom · 3 pointsr/Tools

If you own a home a basin wrench is probably the biggest time saver you can get.

When something goes wrong, it's never planned, and it's usually water. This saves so much time and headache it's worth way more than $10-15.

u/Myst132 · 1 pointr/Homebrewing

Sounds like you're done with the conversion itself, but this is what I used: http://www.homebrewtalk.com/showthread.php?t=453105

Maybe you have the same fridge even! The only thing that doesn't say to get is the right tool to fasten the faucets on the inside of the tower. It's a bitch without the proper tool. It's just so tight in the 2 faucet towers. Here is the one I got: http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00829HKEK/ref=pd_lpo_sbs_dp_ss_3?pf_rd_p=1944687702&pf_rd_s=lpo-top-stripe-1&pf_rd_t=201&pf_rd_i=B00J97GJHI&pf_rd_m=ATVPDKIKX0DER&pf_rd_r=1NH6YW8176WY4Y44J4VD

If you're doing a 1 faucet tower I wouldn't worry about it though. Also, I use a bungee cord to secure the CO2 to the small shelf.

I just copy and pasted the equipment descriptions into google for things I didn't have. As for the copper pipes, that's what I did too. I got some wall brackets for the pipes and screwed them into the wall inside and ran them up the tower using some elbow connectors. I got the pipes and brackets at Home Depot, along with the copper pipe cutter tool. I did that instead of a fan.

u/Burning_Monkey · 1 pointr/AskWomen

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0000DIN9P/ref=cm_sw_r_udp_awd_QAHUtb1VJ99MN4EP

One of those bad boys should do the trick for you, if it doesn't, get one for both hands. One for the jar, one for the lid. Arrange them so you can squeeze the handles together and every jar in the world will bow before your might.

u/retardrabbit · 2 pointsr/fixit

Another user /u/PM_PICS_OF_ME_NAKED posted this link for you, but the spam filter got it.

>Get a basin wrench. Problem solved.

>https://www.amazon.com/TEKTON-WRN92001-Wrench-Capacity-11-Inch/dp/B01D4ZF0HA/