RIDGID 31115 Model 848 Aluminum Straight Pipe Wrench, 48-inch Plumbing Wrench

Having an aluminum wrench it’s nice to have because they are lighter and you still get the leverage you need.

This is a very nice 18 inch pipe wrench. It grabs black iron very well with its jaws making quick work. Highly recommended!!

Lightweight aluminum. American-made quality. When you need the length, it’ll be there for you…

I’ve use pipe wrenches almost daily in my trade. (Pipefitter) these are one of those tools you don’t want to cheap out on. A Ridgid pipe wrench will last a lifetime.

Arrived on time great product and it a ridgid you can't go wrong lifetime warranty.

The order process and availability was great. The cost of this tool is much more in market. Appreciate the ability to compare prices and obtain options.. light weight and packaged properly. Very satisfied with the order.

RIDGID 31110 Model 836 Aluminum Straight Pipe Wrench, 36-inch Plumbing Wrench was ordered to assist with removal of a sewage pipe plug and t-fitting...

I bought this as i had run out of options to remove a broken cylinder from a humanscale chair. I tried taping it for traction and had used a bunch of various Knipex wrenches, etc but they all kept losing grip and spinning on the cylinder. I bought this bad boy, torqued it up and the teeth really bit into the solid steel cylinder and spun it out of the housing (not without it's challenge though, the thing was VERY jammed into the body of the chair supports).This is the best wrench I've ever used, EVER.

The wrench is awesome, you very rarely have to worry about it slipping, well worth the money.

Sometimes you just need a really big tool to get the job done. The aluminium handle makes a big difference in weight and ergonomics- would definitely recommend.

The best of best

I repair pumps that are torqued to 1,100 foot pounds. In the past 4 years my company has purchased many other brands of wrenches. Every one of them slips or the teeth tear off with this extreme level of torque. That would be all brands except Ridgid. These cost a little more initially, but I have never had to throw one out. This truly is an example of "you get what you pay for".

I think they’re the best. I don’t know what might be better. I own a couple Snap On pipe wrenches, and Ridgid very obviously manufactures those too - to the point that the Ridgid replacement jaws are the same as those for Snap On. Maybe Snap On would replace worn jaws for free? That’s the only reason I could see to pay the markup…All that is to say, if they’re contract manufacturing for Snap On, that’s all that needs to be said.