Professional Electrical Plier Diag Cut 1000V 160MM $8.99 + Delivery @ Global Electronics

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Store Repglobalelectronics on 16/02/2015 - 22:13 globalelectronics.com.au (280 clicks)
Last edited 16/02/2015 - 22:34 by 1 other user

PLIERS DIAG CUT 1000V 160MM

FEATURES

Plastic dipped insulated handle
Precision cutting edges for soft and hard wire
high leverage with articulated axles for heavy duty cutting
This 1000V Electricians Plier is the perfect to keep on hand for all those DIY and professional jobs. This diagonal cutting plier comes in a durable plastic carry case for comfortable portability and is designed to insulate against electrical shock to 1000v.

http://www.globalelectronics.com.au/product/ec816-200-pliers…

816-200 PLIERS 1000V – COMBI 200MM $13.49 + Shipping.

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• 

  jv on 16/02/2015 - 22:15

  Professional Electrical Plier Cutter

  Can it cut any pliers ?

  • 

    Tuba on 16/02/2015 - 22:18

    +2

    It clearly says electrical plier…

    Anyone know what these are like? Just looking at pliers to throw in the back of a 4by and not worry about losing in the mud/river etc.

    • 

      jv on 16/02/2015 - 22:25

      -1

      It clearly says electrical plier…

      So it won't cut my steam powered ones then… :(

    • 

      Carnal on 16/02/2015 - 22:39

      Can't find any reviews on them… Ecco seems like a bit of a no-name brand

• 

  After Dark on 16/02/2015 - 22:42

  Post kills it for me

• 

  Russ on 16/02/2015 - 23:11

  +4

  Everyone, remember that you should almost NEVER cut a wire which is live. The 1000V rating is to protect you against faulty equipment, which might leave a line live after you have taken the normal steps to turn it off.

  The only times I've ever heard of someone cutting live wires, is when they were re-wiring part of the radio rack in a search-and-rescue building. Obviously they didn't want the radios disabled while the re-wiring was done, and the electrician double- and triple-checked EVERYTHING for every wire he had to cut.

  I've got a nice set of linesman's pliers with a big chunk missing from the wire-cutting part. That happened when the previous owner of the pliers made a mistake, and tried to cut through a live mains cable. I don't know if they were injured, but where I found the pliers was a long way from the mains cables.

  • 

    jv on 16/02/2015 - 23:23

    +1

    Everyone, remember that you should almost NEVER cut a wire which is live.

    Unless you are an international spy defusing a bomb…

    • 

      mad__llama on 16/02/2015 - 23:29

      In which case you should only cut the red wire. Or is it the blue wire? Uhhh…

      • 

        nocure on 16/02/2015 - 23:36

        Red is the new brown…

      • 

        mad__llama on 16/02/2015 - 23:43

        +1

        @crohns:

        Especially if you're colour-blind

  • 

    morpheu on 16/02/2015 - 23:41

    +1

    i can personally vouch for this, after asking my partner if the wire was not live, i cut the wire, there was a bang, and a nice notch cut out of pliers cutting edge! the house didn't have earth leakage detector, too old, in hindsight i should have just cut off all power at fusebox, [insert comment here about hindsight being 20/20]

    • 

      DJ on 17/02/2015 - 02:12

      +2

      Hey! Russ found your pliers.

• 

  geordie on 16/02/2015 - 23:29

  +2

  being a professional electrical person I call them side cutters not pliers

• 

  mubd1234 on 17/02/2015 - 02:06

  Shipping $11.99 to the eastern suburbs of Sydney?

  It isn't really worth it unless you live near Parramatta or buy a large amount of stock.