🔧 Unlock tight spaces with DURATECH’s ultimate basin wrench — your sink’s new best friend!
The DURATECH 11" Basin Wrench features adjustable spring-loaded jaws fitting 3/8" to 1-1/4" nuts, a 180° rotating head for hard-to-reach angles, and durable high carbon steel construction with anti-rust coating. Designed for professional plumbers and DIY enthusiasts, it offers enhanced grip and slip resistance for efficient faucet and sink repairs.
Manufacturer | DURATECH |
Part Number | DTBWS |
Product Dimensions | 33.4 x 12.6 x 3.2 cm; 530 g |
Item model number | BW01 |
Size | 11“/280mm |
Colour | Silver |
Style | Adjustable |
Finish | Powder Coated |
Material | High Carbon Steel |
Item Package Quantity | 1 |
Head Style | Flex |
Usage | Hand Repair Tool |
Included Components | Basin Wrench |
Batteries included? | No |
Batteries Required? | No |
Item Weight | 530 g |
A**
The wrench provides a secure grip on nuts, minimizing the risk of slipping during use.
The Good:Adjustable Jaw Capacity: The wrench's adjustable jaw, with a capacity of 3/8" to 1-1/4" (10mm to 32mm), makes it versatile for various plumbing tasks. It can accommodate different sizes of nuts and fittings.Telescopic Design: The telescopic design with an extendable handle ranging from 10" to 17" (250mm to 430mm) is a significant advantage. It allows reaching and working in tight and confined spaces, such as under sinks or in narrow plumbing areas.Durable Construction: Users have reported that the tool exhibits durability, which is crucial for withstanding the rigors of plumbing work. The build quality ensures that the wrench holds up well over time.Ease of Use: The telescopic basin wrench is designed to be user-friendly, making it accessible for both professionals and DIY enthusiasts. The extendable handle adds to the ease of use, providing flexibility in various scenarios.Secure Grip: The wrench provides a secure grip on nuts, minimizing the risk of slipping during use. This is a crucial safety feature, especially when dealing with plumbing connections that may be tightly secured.The Bad:Limited Jaw Opening: While the adjustable jaw is versatile, some users might find the maximum jaw opening of 1-1/4" (32mm) limiting for certain applications. For larger plumbing fixtures, a wrench with a wider jaw capacity might be necessary.Handle Extension Mechanism: A few users have mentioned that the handle extension mechanism could be smoother. Ensuring a seamless extension and retraction process would enhance the overall user experience.In summary, the DURATECH Telescopic Basin Wrench stands out for its adjustable jaw capacity, telescopic design, and durable construction. It's a valuable tool for plumbing tasks in confined spaces. However, improvements in the handle extension mechanism could enhance its overall performance.
A**R
good piece of kit
good piece of kit. good quality. did the job
D**N
Excellent!
Excellent tool, made changing kitchen sink a breeze.
A**.
Done the job for a low price...
Does the job when I replaced a tap on my bathroom sink and for the money, I could not complain, Very Happy.
P**R
This is not a magic wand
It's robust enough, but, adds to the faff of tap installation. I've kept it as I can see it might get a turn where nothing else can.
K**B
Sturdy but Didn’t Fit
The basin wrench is well-built with a strong grip and adjustable jaws, making it great for most plumbing tasks. The rotating head is useful for tight spaces, but unfortunately, it didn’t fit my specific needs. Had to return it, but it seems like a solid tool for the right application
F**S
Good Idea Poorly Executed.
The simple 'Monkey Wrench' has been around for decades, and during that time the jaws have always been flat. So, when the designer of this tool got to the drawing board, what on earth possessed them to make the jaws curved? I can only assume that they were a fashion designer rather than a tool designer!The really difficult nut to get to when changing a tap is the tap back-nut. This is often a half depth nut with integral washer. So instead of this tool gripping nicely, it neatly slips off because the curvature of the jaws means that it is only touching the very edge of the nut, and then at an angle. The edge of the nut is often chamfered which makes matters even worse. Unless your nut is at least half the width of those curved jaws, you don't stand a chance. Even them you need one hand to press the jaws tight against the underside of the basin, one hand to hold the tap in place, and another one to turn the tool!Back to my old cranked spanner - even if it doesn't quite fit metric nuts properly!
P**K
Did the job
Not easy to use but did the job with a stuggle