Milwaukee
Milwaukee Tool 2 Pc. 10" CURVED JAW & 6" LONG NOSE TORQUE LOCK LOCKING PLIERS SET
- SKU:
- MLW48-22-3602
- Availability:
- Usually Ships Same Day
- Weight:
- 2.20 LBS
Description

DUTY®
TORQUE LOCK
Mixed-Jaw Set
A 10-inch curved-jaw and 6-inch long-nose pairing for choosing between broad contact and narrow access.
Product Overview
Select jaws that seat securely; the stated tool length alone does not give jaw capacity.
Set locking pressure on the workpiece first, leaving room to operate the tool release.
- Two working sizesChoose reach for access.
- Secure adjustmentAdjust clamping force.
- Hardened jawsHardened gripping jaws.
- Forged bodiesAlloy-steel construction.
Technical Specifications
- Tool lengths
- 10 and 6 in
- Jaw profile
- Curved / long nose
- Body material
- Forged alloy steel
- Jaw treatment
- Hardened
- Locking system
- TORQUE LOCK
- Surface protection
- Rust-resistant
Choose the Correct Fit
Choose a jaw shape that seats securely on the actual workpiece. Check both handle clearance and access to the release.
Start with light clamping pressure, then adjust only enough to prevent slipping. Excessive pressure can damage thin or finished material.
Installation & Care
Support the work independently before releasing the tool. Keep fingers clear of the jaws and moving links.
Clean the jaw faces and inspect the adjustment screw and release mechanism. Stop using a tool that slips, binds or has damaged jaws.
Small Details. Big Jobsite Energy.
Get set. Stay focused. Make your next move count.
THE NEXT JOB.
Ask Willy:
Need help choosing? Tell Willy your material, required size and working clearance so the GetPipe team can check the fit.
Important Product Questions
Does tool length tell me the jaw opening?
No. The stated length describes the tool, not its maximum opening. Check the workpiece thickness and the exact model’s jaw capacity before ordering.
Will locking jaws mark a finished part?
They can. Evaluate the contact area and pressure on a noncritical surface first. Choose an appropriate non-marring holding method when protecting the finish is essential.
Can I use it as a permanent support?
Use locking pliers for controlled gripping or holding tasks. Independently support the work; do not treat the locking mechanism as a structural support or lifting attachment.