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Pliers

Pliers for wire work, gripping, circlip fitting, and general assembly. This range includes needle-nose, combination, locking, and circlip pliers from Siegen Tools in standard and extra-long reach formats. Pick jaw shape and length to match the access and grip you need.

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Showing 1–48 of 151 results

Needle-nose pliers suit wire forming, terminal crimping, and work in tight spaces — the 45° angled jaw variant helps when you're reaching around obstructions. Straight versions give better sight lines for precision tasks. Combination pliers handle heavier wire cutting and gripping; the serrated flat section near the pivot grips square and hex stock without slipping. Locking pliers clamp onto rounded or stripped fasteners and hold them while you apply torque from a spanner or socket — useful when a bolt head has lost its corners or you're dealing with a seized stud.

Circlip pliers come in internal and external patterns; internal tips compress a circlip to fit into a bore, external tips expand one to clear a shaft. The 400 mm sets offer longer reach for deeper assemblies — gearbox shafts, hydraulic cylinders, anything where the circlip sits well inside the housing. Shorter 265 mm versions work for most workshop and field tasks. Check tip profile: some circlips need a specific diameter and tip angle to seat properly without deforming the ring.

Jaw length matters more than handle length when you're working past motor windings, inside enclosures, or around hose fittings. If standard 150–200 mm pliers won't reach, the 375–400 mm extra-long models get you there without dismantling half the assembly. Handle grip type is preference — moulded comfort grips reduce hand fatigue on repetitive jobs, plain dipped handles are easier to clean after working with oil or grease.

Frequently asked questions

What types of pliers are best for wire work and tight spaces?
Needle-nose pliers suit wire forming, terminal crimping, and work in tight spaces. The 45° angled jaw variant helps when reaching around obstructions, while straight versions give better sight lines for precision tasks.
What are combination pliers used for?
Combination pliers handle heavier wire cutting and gripping. The serrated flat section near the pivot grips square and hex stock without slipping.
When would I need locking pliers instead of standard pliers?
Locking pliers clamp onto rounded or stripped fasteners and hold them while you apply torque from a spanner or socket. They're useful when a bolt head has lost its corners or you're dealing with a seized stud.
What is the difference between internal and external circlip pliers?
Internal circlip pliers compress a circlip to fit into a bore, while external circlip pliers expand one to clear a shaft. Check tip profile, as some circlips need a specific diameter and tip angle to seat properly without deforming the ring.
Why would I need 400 mm extra-long pliers instead of standard length?
The 375–400 mm extra-long models reach past motor windings, inside enclosures, or around hose fittings without dismantling half the assembly. Jaw length matters more than handle length when working in deep or obstructed areas like gearbox shafts or hydraulic cylinders.
What length circlip pliers should I choose for gearbox or hydraulic cylinder work?
The 400 mm circlip pliers sets offer longer reach for deeper assemblies like gearbox shafts and hydraulic cylinders, where the circlip sits well inside the housing. Shorter 265 mm versions work for most workshop and field tasks.
What is the advantage of comfort grip handles on pliers?
Moulded comfort grips reduce hand fatigue on repetitive jobs. Plain dipped handles are easier to clean after working with oil or grease.