noun a tool used for gripping and turning nuts and bolts, with an adjustable jaw that can be widened or narrowed to fit different sizes
In construction, an adjustable wrench is used to assemble or disassemble various components by adjusting its jaw size.
An adjustable wrench is commonly used in mechanical engineering to tighten or loosen nuts and bolts of various sizes.
Adjustable wrenches are handy tools for general home maintenance tasks like furniture assembly or appliance repair.
Plumbers use adjustable wrenches to tighten or loosen pipes and fittings of different sizes in plumbing systems.
In automotive repair, an adjustable wrench is used to work on different sizes of nuts and bolts found in vehicles.
Adjustable wrenches are commonly used by plumbers to tighten or loosen nuts and bolts in various plumbing fixtures.
Mechanics use adjustable wrenches to work on different parts of vehicles, such as tightening or loosening bolts in engines or other components.
Electricians may use adjustable wrenches to secure or loosen nuts on electrical conduits, fixtures, or other components during installations or repairs.
Carpenters may use adjustable wrenches to assemble or disassemble furniture, tighten or loosen bolts on wooden structures, or for general maintenance tasks.
HVAC technicians use adjustable wrenches to work on heating, ventilation, and air conditioning systems, such as tightening or loosening nuts on pipes, ducts, or other components.
Maintenance workers use adjustable wrenches for various tasks, such as repairing equipment, tightening or loosening bolts on machinery, or performing general maintenance duties.
Construction workers may use adjustable wrenches for tasks such as assembling or disassembling scaffolding, tightening or loosening bolts on construction materials, or making adjustments to equipment on construction sites.