No need to screw in 6/32 and 8/32 screws but insert them into their designated holes on an angle. Works from both sides of the stripper just as well. There are no threads inside the holes to slow down the clipping of the screws or go in on the wrong side and fight with a plugged hole.
The Klein's have a larger jaw for wire twisting, these have more stripping options from 10 to 16 awg. For all around electrical work I may choose these, if I needed more heavy duty and mostly did residential I would go with the Klein.
No need to screw in 6/32 and 8/32 screws but insert them into their designated holes on an angle. Works from both sides of the stripper just as well. There are no threads inside the holes to slow down the clipping of the screws or go in on the wrong side and fight with a plugged hole.
Thanks for your comment...I like using the threads in the tool so I can clean up the threads on the screw as I unscrew it after the cut.
Do you like these pliers better the the Klein's from a previous video?
The Klein's have a larger jaw for wire twisting, these have more stripping options from 10 to 16 awg. For all around electrical work I may choose these, if I needed more heavy duty and mostly did residential I would go with the Klein.