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RIDGID Wrenches cover six distinct jobs: straight pipe turning, chain grip on irregular shapes, wall-adjacent access, offset leverage, one-handed speed, and low-profile precision work. J.M. McKinney Co carries the full RIDGID pipe wrench ridgid lineup, so the right tool for a specific job is always in stock rather than a generic substitute.
The Heavy-Duty Straight Pipe Wrench, sizes 6″ to 60″, handles standard pipe turning across residential, commercial, and industrial diameters. The Offset Pipe Wrench uses an angled jaw to reach around obstructions, under sinks, or near walls where a straight wrench can’t get square access, delivering the same torque in a tighter footprint.
The Chain Wrench wraps a hardened chain fully around the workpiece instead of relying on two opposing jaw points, so it grips square stock, corroded pipe, and irregular shapes a fixed jaw can’t seat on. Available in five sizes, C-12 through C-36, for light plumbing up through heavy industrial work.
A 45° angled jaw lets the End Wrench bite and turn in confined spaces where a straight wrench physically can’t fit, clearing walls, floors, ceilings, and parallel pipe runs. Cast iron construction and forged alloy steel jaws hold up to daily commercial use.
A spring-loaded jaw automatically adjusts to the pipe as the operator squeezes, so setting, biting, and turning happens with one hand instead of manually dialing in the jaw opening each time. That matters most on repetitive work where resetting a standard wrench eats up time across a full shift. Aluminum models cut weight further for overhead or repetitive tasks.
The low-profile Spud Wrench uses smooth, adjustable jaws sized for urinal spuds, slip nuts, trap arms, and chrome fixtures, protecting finished surfaces that a standard toothed jaw would mar. Its slim head and straight handle fit under sinks and inside mechanical rooms where bulkier wrenches won’t go.
Match the wrench to the obstacle, not just the pipe size. A straight wrench covers open access. An offset or end wrench solves a clearance problem. A chain wrench solves a grip problem on irregular or corroded stock. RapidGrip solves a speed problem on repetitive work. A spud wrench solves a finish-protection problem on fixtures. Most service trucks carry several of these rather than one wrench for every job.
The Straight Pipe Wrench spans 6″ to 60″. The Chain Wrench spans C-12 to C-36. Offset, End, RapidGrip, and Spud Wrenches are available in the sizes matched to their specific use case.
When a straight wrench can’t get square access to the fitting, near a wall, under a sink, or around an obstruction. The offset jaw reaches around the obstacle without losing torque.
A spring-loaded jaw adjusts to the pipe automatically as you squeeze, so there’s no manual dial-in step before each turn.
No. Its smooth jaws are designed specifically to grip without marring finished chrome, unlike a standard toothed pipe wrench jaw.
Order genuine RIDGID wrenches from J.M. McKinney Co. with in-stock availability and fast shipping.