An enclosed ratchet feed opens quickly to accept tubing and instantly slides to cutting position. These cutters have grooved rollers for clearance to cut flared tube ends with little material loss. The adjustment screw is enclosed to prevent damage from chips and debris.

Rollers have a groove that provides clearance to cut flared tube ends with little material loss.

This cutter has two sets of guide wheels that ride in the corrugations for stability so you get clean, precise cuts.

No need to turn an adjustment screw—these cutters have a spring-loaded ratchet feed that quickly adjusts to the size of your tubing. They adjust in seconds, so you can spend less time preparing to make a cut in a variety of tube sizes. Their bearings are enclosed, so they rotate smoothly even after many uses. These cutters slice through metal tubing or conduit so you can add fittings or divert flow.

Made of materials that are FM approved, these cutters satisfy OSHA requirements that specify nonsparking tools for locations where flammable vapors and combustible residues are present. They're also nonmagnetic.

Warning: Do not use these tools in direct contact with acetylene.

Cut pipe with just 90°-110° of handle swing and 4" of clearance.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Fit this compact cutter into your pocket or tool belt. Use it to cut plastic and rubber tubing. It has a spring-loaded frame.

Cutters with a stainless steel blade resist corrosion.

Cutters with a bead chain or lanyard can be securely clipped onto a tool belt or other surface. Those with a lanyard do not need to be unclipped before use—the lanyard will stretch so you can make nearby cuts.

Make quick, perpendicular cuts on flexible tubing and hose to reroute flow and add fittings.

Styles B and C have a V-shaped blade that cleanly cuts through tubing and hose without flattening it. This creates a secure, leak-free connection point for fittings.

Stainless steel cutters resist rust, even when exposed to water.

Spring-assisted cutters have jaws that open automatically when you release the handles.

Slice through thick plastic pipe up to 2” in diameter in only three seconds. These cutters are light enough to carry around and are good for up to 200 cuts on a single battery charge. Easy to use with one hand, they make perpendicular cuts with the pull of a trigger. The harder you press down on the trigger, the faster they cut. They don’t leave any burrs behind on your pipe, so you’ll have a clean edge to install a fitting. Since the blade is stainless steel and the jaw is aluminum, you don’t have to worry about rust when cutting through wet pipe.

Unlike manual cutters, there’s no need to repeatedly make adjustments or rotate them around your pipe. This makes them good for confined spaces—they need less than half an inch of clearance to cut through a pipe installed near a wall.

To prevent accidental cuts, you have to press a safety button as you pull the trigger. They also have a button that folds the blade into the head to keep it out of the way when not in use.

The battery and charger are sold separately.

Snip through a variety of materials, such as steel strapping, plastic tubing, and rope.

Cutters with stainless steel blades resist corrosion, so you can use them outdoors and in wet areas.

Cutters with offset handles keep your hand clear of the material as you cut on flat surfaces.

Spring-assisted cutters have jaws that open automatically when you release the handles. They’re good for quick, repeat cuts.

Avoid tiring your hand while making repeated cuts in a variety of material—from plastic pipes to wood dowel pins. These cutters ratchet to increase leverage, so they don’t require as much effort to squeeze the handles as standard multipurpose cutters. They slice through leather, plastic, rubber, and wood and come with multiple anvils for different jobs, reducing the number of tools you need to keep on hand. Made of stainless steel, their blade resists rusting if rinsed with water or rained on.

Swap out the anvils with the included L-key. For flat material, use the flat anvil. The 90° anvil stabilizes uneven material before you cut. For accurate cuts at precise angles, the miter angle anvil is notched at 15° from 45° to 120°. To stabilize pipes and tubes before cutting, use the anvils that match your tube OD.

From stone to rubber to metal—slice through a variety of materials with the same cutoff saw wheel. Made of silicon carbide and aluminum oxide abrasives, these wheels won’t clog or burn when cutting through nonmetals. Attach them to your bench-top cutoff saw to make burr-free cuts in pipes, bars, and sheets. You shouldn’t use these wheels with handheld saws.

Warning: Use wheels that have a greater rpm rating than the no-load rpm of your tool.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Make burr-free cuts in hard or thick materials, such as metal pipes, bars, and sheets. Made with bonded abrasives, these wheels are designed to slice through metal more quickly than other saw blades. They’re not for use on hand-held saws.

Warning: Use wheels that have a greater rpm rating than the no-load rpm of your tool.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.