The fundamental aim of the tool known as pliers is to hold objects securely. The objects can then be rotated, bent, or otherwise manipulated. Pliers have parallel jaws that hold the object, parallel handles, and a pivot where the handles intersect.
Gripping and Holding: Pliers excel in gripping and holding objects firmly. They give you the ability to precisely and controllably clamp, twist, or bend materials. Electrical Work: For safety and convenience, pliers with specific features, such as wire-stripping notches or insulated handles, are crucial for electrical work.
Plier handles are usually produced from a nonslip and insulating material like rubber or silicone. The section of a plier that opens and closes to grasp an item is called the jaw. Known as the pliers' teeth, their surface is frequently rough or serrated.
With two metal arms connected at a pivot point for effective force application, pliers are a hand tool used in the home for grasping, bending, cutting, and holding objects.