Milwaukee
Milwaukee Tool Electrician Scissors with Extended Handle
- SKU:
- MLW48-22-4049
- Availability:
- Usually Ships Same Day
- Weight:
- 0.26 LBS
Description
DUTY®
Electrician
Extended Scissors
Electrician scissors with nickel-coated steel blades, serrated cutting edges and 19/23 AWG stripping notches plus an extended handle for added leverage.
Product Overview
Extended electrician scissors have nickel-coated steel blades and 19/23 AWG stripping.
Serrated edges grip the work; blade backs add a scraper and file for wire preparation.
- Material controlSerrated cutting edges.
- Blade surfaceNickel-coated blades.
- Hand placementSteady handle control.
- Scraper and fileWire prep on blade backs.
Technical Specifications
- Blade material
- Steel
- Blade finish
- Nickel-coated
- Cutting edge
- Fully serrated
- Stripping sizes
- 19 / 23 AWG
- Blade back tools
- Scraper / file
- Handle form
- Extended
Choose the Correct Fit
Choose the tool for its stated material application. Do not infer a sheet-metal or hard-wire rating from a serrated blade.
Position the material fully under control and keep fingers clear of the blade path. Use eye protection for loose fragments.
Installation & Care
Use the correct 19 or 23 AWG notch for wire stripping and inspect for conductor damage.
Wipe the blades clean and inspect the pivot and edges. Do not force a worn blade through material that it no longer cuts cleanly.
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
Can I use these for hardened wire or sheet metal?
Use only materials within the exact tool’s stated application and limits. Serrations and a metal blade do not establish a hard-wire or sheet-metal gauge rating.
Does the stripping notch fit every wire gauge?
The provided notches are for 19 and 23 AWG wire. Use a correctly sized stripper for other gauges and check the conductor after stripping.
How do I keep the material from sliding or tearing?
Keep the work supported and the blades clean, then make a controlled cut without twisting them sideways. Stop if the material bunches or the cut becomes ragged.
