Telescoping Basin Wrench, Under Sink Wrench for Tight Spaces | Jaw Capacity of 3/8" to 1-1/4", with 10" to 17" Extendable Handle, Faucet Wrench Tool for Under Sink Tight Space

Finally the Right Tool for Those Impossible Under-Sink Jobs I didn’t realize how much frustration I’d been putting up with until I used this basin wrench. If you’ve ever tried to tighten or remove a faucet nut in that cramped space behind a sink, you already know how awkward and borderline impossible it can be with regular tools. This is one of those “why didn’t I get this sooner” type tools. The telescoping handle is the standout feature for me. Being able to extend it from about 10 inches up to 17 inches makes a big difference depending on how deep or obstructed your setup is. Under my kitchen sink, I had pipes, supply lines, and barely any clearance — this tool was slim enough to sneak in there and actually get a usable angle. The spring-loaded jaw is also surprisingly effective. Once you get the hang of orienting it correctly (clockwise vs counterclockwise matters), it grips nuts securely and stays in place while you work. I was able to do most adjustments one-handed, which is huge when you’re wedged under a cabinet. Build quality feels solid. It has a bit of weight to it, which actually helps with leverage, and the steel construction doesn’t feel cheap. The sliding T-handle gives you a few grip options depending on how much torque you need. That said, there are a couple things to keep in mind: * There’s a slight learning curve if you’ve never used a basin wrench before. It’s not as intuitive as a standard wrench at first. * For really old, seized, or corroded nuts, this may not give you enough torque on its own—you might still need a backup plan. * The telescoping mechanism is convenient, but it does introduce a potential long-term wear point if used heavily. For everyday plumbing tasks like faucet installs, tightening supply lines, or minor repairs, this thing does exactly what it’s supposed to do and saves a ton of time (and frustration). Bottom line: This is one of those specialty tools that earns its spot in your toolbox. It turns a miserable under-sink job into something manageable, and once you have it, you’ll never want to go back.

I've used these for a long time at my work. I retired a couple years ago so I bought this one. Simple solution for those tight areas under sinks. This tool is not necessary under lots of sinks. But when the need arises this will prove to be invaluable. I recommend this tool. Well made and very easy to use.

This is a great alternate option compared to ridgid or home depot husky basin wrench. Very sturdy teeth that grip with no slipping and push button extending is smooth and locks into place. Great for those hard to reach place especially faucets. For the value and performance I recommend this product.

Really solid and a tool I didn’t know I needed, but after all the diy years of training grip strength with hands losing circulation, this works so much better.

There are a lot of gimmick basin wrenches. This is the one that works.

They're decent but the jaws dont grip well, they slip a lot.

What can I say? A basin wrench is a tool you will never need... Until you do. At work I have a RIGID basin wrench but wanted one to have at home. Saw this model and bought it. It's telescoping so its the perfect size, it's built incredibly well and the jaws feel just as sturdy as the RIGID brand so you'll have the necessary power and torque you'll need. The t-handle grip is standard for most basin wrenches. I would highly recommend this product!

Works in VERY tight places. Delta faucet and stainless steel sink. I tried two others that were supposed to work but didn't.

Very good quality, solid and sturdy metal. It’s very convenient to have this extendable one, if you plan to need it for future fixture without knowing how much space you’ll have.

Good price and the adjustable length is an extra benefit for the price strong construction and well made