Panduit Hand Tools
For professionals in electrical, networking, and industrial applications, hand tools engineered for precision, durability, and consistency are available from Panduit. Decades of experience in building infrastructures and providing connectivity solutions have made Panduit a trusted name in tool design, and the hand tools they offer are indispensable to many technicians.
Electricians, data installers, and panel builders use these tools to achieve secure and reliable terminations, fastenings, and electrical and communication system assemblies that must withstand the rigors of demanding industrial environments. The range of hand tools from Panduit is extensive. It includes the common (cutters, pliers, screwdrivers, hammers, etc.) and the not-so-common (cable tie installation tools, for instance). Every installation that demands reliable performance is an application for Panduit hand tools.
FAQs
What types of hand tools does Panduit offer?
Panduit offers a broad range of hand tools including cable-tie installation tools, wire strippers, cutters, crimpers, termination tools, and duct cutting tools designed for electrical, network and industrial use.
How do I choose the correct Panduit tool for cable-tie installation?
You should match the tool to cable-tie cross-section and bundle diameter, using Panduit’s specifications (for example in their cable tie tool catalogue) to select the right tool setting and type.
Is ergonomic design a feature of Panduit hand tools?
Yes. Panduit highlights ergonomic features in their tools, such as slip-proof handles, narrow noses for confined space access, and adjustable tension knobs to reduce fatigue.
Can Panduit hand tools be used for heavy-duty termination or crimping work?
Yes. Panduit provides specialized crimping tools capable of handling large conductor sizes or heavy duty terminals, beyond simple light-use installations.
How do I ensure I’m selecting the right Panduit tool for a given job?
By consulting Panduit’s selection guides, matching the tool to conductor size, tie cross-section, bundle size, termination type and verifying that the tool rating meets the job’s workflow and environment.