Industrial Maintenance Tools

True-RMS multimeter with non-contact voltage detection, built for daily commercial/residential electrical work.

One handle covers Phillips, slotted, Torx, square bits, and three nut driver sizes, cutting down what you carry.

Scans a whole panel, motor, or duct run for hot spots at a glance, catching a failing connection a spot infrared thermometer would miss unless aimed at exactly the right point.

Non-contact temperature gun for quick supply/return air and surface readings without waiting on a probe.

Straight-jaw tongue-and-groove pliers for hose clamps, fittings, and anything round that needs a real grip.

Synthetic-leather palm and touchscreen-compatible fingertips protect hands from sharp edges and hot parts without losing dexterity.

Three sizes stick to a fender or engine bay so bolts and clips don't roll off and disappear mid-job.

8-inch straight pipe wrench for fittings and shop plumbing, small enough to keep in a bag for daily rounds.

Two larger aluminum wrenches for fittings the 8-inch won't reach or grip, the complement to a small pipe wrench rather than a replacement for it.

7,500 PSI pistol-grip grease gun with a whip hose for greasing bearings and fittings on a PM route.

26-leaf set in metric and inch for checking gaps and clearances, a cheap tool worth keeping on hand.

IP54-rated digital caliper with an SPC/USB output for precise measurement on the shop floor.

No batteries to die mid-shift; a dual-scale dial caliper for straightforward metric/SAE measurement.

Compact drill/driver with two batteries and a charger, a solid do-everything drill for a maintenance cart.

Pulls bearings, pulleys, and gears without a torch or a hammer, which tends to damage the shaft or the part.

Fold-up case keeps every size together instead of losing loose hex keys in a drawer.

Four lengths and tip styles for separating stuck parts and panels without prying with a screwdriver.

Anti-fog, anti-scratch coating and side shields for basic eye protection cheap enough to keep several pairs around.

Padlocks, tags, and hasps for locking out equipment before service, a legal requirement on most plant floors, not optional gear.

Six stainless hasps and 30 danger tags for locking out multiple energy points on a machine at once, the group-lockout complement to a single personal lockout kit.

Rim-and-face dial indicator alignment kit for pumps and motors, the standard precision-alignment method plants use before a laser system.

Reads acceleration, velocity, and displacement to catch a bad bearing or a misaligned motor early instead of waiting for it to fail on the floor.

0.001" dial indicator on a fine-adjustment magnetic base for runout and end-play checks the calipers in this catalog can't do.

Heats a seized bolt or bearing in seconds without an open flame, the tool that replaced a torch in most modern maintenance shops.

A two-way articulating tip with its own screen sees inside housings, ducts, and cylinders without disassembly.

Metric, Whitworth, and SAE leaves in one gauge instead of guessing a thread pitch or stripping a replacement fastener.

Adjustable 0.3-3.0 Nm torque screwdrivers with a full bit set for panel screws and small fasteners that a click wrench can't get down to, set by hand to a marked scale.

Non-contact laser RPM reading on motors and fans up to 99,999 RPM without touching a spinning shaft.

Headset and touch probe pick up the ultrasound of a compressed air or vacuum leak that's inaudible otherwise, finding leaks that waste real energy cost on a plant floor.

H-frame floor press with an adjustable table for pressing bearings, bushings, and shafts in and out, the controlled alternative to hammering a part off with a puller.

Nine driver sizes seat bearing races and seals square in the bore instead of cocking one in with a socket and a hammer.

Satin chrome graduated steel rule for quick, precise measurements a tape measure is too coarse for, the standard on a machinist's or millwright's bench.

Coarse and fine taps and dies in both SAE and metric re-cut a damaged thread or thread a new hole instead of stripping a replacement fastener guessing at pitch.

Shot-filled unibody head eliminates rebound when freeing a stuck part or seating a component, without marring the surface like a steel hammer would.

One rugged, organized set covering the fastener sizes a maintenance tech hits daily, in a case that stacks into the rest of a PACKOUT system.

Keyed-alike padlocks each tech carries for their own personal lockout points, distinct from the lockout toolbox kit itself.

Moves motors, gearboxes, and parts around the shop floor without waiting on a forklift.

Basic rated sling for hoisting equipment during install or removal, a category the panel's other gear doesn't cover.

Clean, square cuts on copper, aluminum, and brass tubing during repairs and fabrication, a standard shop tool the panel didn't cover.

One-hand jaw adjustment on fittings and nuts of varying sizes, a standard in any plumbing bag.

A cordless borescope for looking inside walls and small drain lines before cutting anything open, saves a guess-and-patch repair.

Wide, rigid blade holds a straight line further out than a standard tape, and the 2-pack means a spare when one walks off.

Hands-free light for working inside an engine bay or under a truck where a flashlight means one hand is never free.

Cheap insurance for the dropped bolt down in a bellhousing or the fastener you can't see around, a telescoping magnet and mirror that live in a shirt pocket.

Extra length and leverage on a rusted heavy-truck fastener that a standard-length breaker bar won't budge.

Covers the mid-to-large fastener range on trucks and heavy equipment where guessing torque by feel risks a blown head gasket or a warranty comeback.

Retrieves dropped bolts and pins from deep in engine bays and frame rails without climbing in after them.