noun a long, straight metal bar used for prying, lifting, or moving heavy objects
Used for prying, lifting, and positioning heavy objects or materials in construction sites.
Commonly used for removing stubborn parts or components in automotive repair work.
Utilized for aligning or adjusting machinery and equipment in mechanical engineering projects.
Essential tool for breaking apart structures or materials during demolition work.
Helps in lifting heavy rocks or logs and adjusting landscape features in landscaping projects.
A pinch bar is commonly used by construction workers to pry or lift heavy objects, such as concrete slabs or rocks.
Mechanics use pinch bars to remove stubborn parts or to separate components that are stuck together.
Carpenters may use a pinch bar to assist in pulling out nails or to help align materials during construction.
Movers often use pinch bars to help lift and move heavy furniture or appliances.
In a warehouse setting, pinch bars are used to move and adjust pallets or crates.
Plumbers may use a pinch bar to help loosen or tighten pipe fittings that are difficult to reach or maneuver.
Electricians may use a pinch bar to help lift heavy equipment or to pry open access panels.
Landscapers use pinch bars to move rocks, logs, or other heavy landscaping materials.
In demolition work, pinch bars are used to break apart materials or to help remove debris.
Furniture makers use pinch bars to assist in assembling or disassembling large pieces of furniture.