Klein Tools Electrician’s Conduit Scoring Tool
$36.95
The Klein Tools Electrician’s Conduit Scoring Tool is easy-to-use and features a patented scoring wheel that eliminated spiraling and allows for clean conduit snaps for 1 in. conduit. Compact, enclosed design for use on job sites. Four roller tracks specifically designed for professional use.
In stock
Description
The Klein Tools Electrician’s Conduit Scoring Tool is easy-to-use and features a patented scoring wheel that eliminated spiraling and allows for clean conduit snaps for 1 in. conduit. Compact, enclosed design for use on job sites. Four roller tracks specifically designed for professional use.
- Easy to use – rotate handle to tighten around conduit, rotate tool and snap the conduit
- Durable zinc cast scoring tool eliminates spiraling
- Used for scoring 1/2 in., 3/4 in. and 1 in. EMT conduit
- No tools required to replace scoring wheels
- Patented scoring wheel scores and allows clean conduit snaps without leaving burrs
- Can be used to cut conduit with wire inside – with no wire damage
- Replaceable scoring wheels also available: 88907 for 1/2 in. and 3/4 in. EMT and 88908 for 1 in. EMT
- Patented cutting wheel cuts and cleanly snaps the conduit without leaving a burr inside
- Can be used to cut conduit with wire – no wire damage
- Used for cutting 1/2 in. and 3/4 in. EMT conduit
WARNING: This product can expose you to chemicals including arsenic, which is known to the State of California to cause cancer. For more information, go to www.P65Warnings.ca.gov
Additional information
| Weight | 1.000 lbs |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 8.88 × 4.88 × 1.25 in |
| Hand Tool Type | Other |
| Model | 88906 |
| Primary Use | Scoring Conduit |
| Tools Product Type | Hand Tool |
Reviews (32)
32 reviews for Klein Tools Electrician’s Conduit Scoring Tool
Only logged in customers who have purchased this product may leave a review.
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Quinn Turcotte (verified owner) –
Please know how this product is intended to work before using it or reviewing it.This is not a standard tubing or pipe cutter in that it is not designed to cut through the pipe, it is only meant to score the pipe, cutting partially though then you simply remove the tool and provide some lateral force to the pipe; the pipe will cleanly break. This break doesn’t require any further work and is utterly clean and ready to go.This is the best time saver if you do much commercial work; while it wont cut 2″ rigid metal or GRC it will chew through EMT and IMC without a problem.My one con for this is the utter lack of directions; I completely understand how this could be misused and how people could think it was bad. If you use this like a regular pipe cutter you will be incredibly disappointed. I was ready to return mine after I bought it based on a recommendation; after the recommender showed me how to use it though it now has a place in my kit along side my well work Rigid (Used for cutting big stuff).
Michale Jenkins (verified owner) –
Work better than I pectin it to.
Shawn Farrell (verified owner) –
The only problem with this tool is the lack of instructions.The best way to use it is to turn the screw until the cutting disc touches the EMT to be cut. Then apply a quarter turn and go around the pipe 2 or more times. Then apply a quarter turn of the handle for a total of a half turn. Rotate 2 or more times and remove the tool.At this point there is a light score on the pipe. The best ways to then snap the pipe are to lay it flat on the floor and place your foot right next to the score mark and then lift on the remainder of the pipe. It will readily snap.The second and very effective methods is to place your pipe bender on the pipe and align the score mark with the star mark on the bender. Use the bender as if you were bending the pipe and it will snap the pipe at the score mark.Another option for short lengths are to insert the bender hollow handle over the pipe to be snapped. Slide the hollow tube over the EMT until the bender handle end is even with the score mark. Use the leverage of the bender to snap at the score line.Last method is to chuck it up in a vice and bend at the score line.No matter what, you will not be able to bend over your knee or across something. It is best to use one of the above methods.I still used a conduit reaming tool to clean up the EMT end, but there was minimal burr to begin with. If there is a large burr, it is because the cutter was engaged too far.To ensure I only used a half turn, I put a red mark on the cutter dial at the 12 o’clock position when the cutter is touching the EMT and then turned to 3 o’clock and then 6 o’clock.
Gerhard Shanahan (verified owner) –
Easy to used will buy more
Aubree Fahey (verified owner) –
Easy to use
Lorenzo Jerde (verified owner) –
Works fine. Puts too much compression on the pipe. Makes reaming the pipe a bit tough
Queen Donnelly (verified owner) –
Super high Klein quality. Beefy and precise. Makes cutting EMT fast and easy. Should last a lifetime.
Danial Schiller (verified owner) –
Great compact tool for cutting conduit in the field.
Juana Tromp (verified owner) –
Worked as advertised. Better for 3/4″ EMT than 1″. Generally used another scoring tool (without flat shoulder) to make score a bit deeper after starting with this tool. Made snapping sure-fire. Clean snap, very little cleanup.
Sierra VonRueden (verified owner) –
The screw has a tendency to become dislodged. When this happens the screw has to be replaced or found. A locking type screw needs to be installed in some sort of way.
Kyra Tremblay (verified owner) –
Works perfectly.
Gloria Predovic (verified owner) –
Very good tool
Myrtice Kutch (verified owner) –
Works great. I have only used it in one job so can’t say anything about the reliability.
Dewayne Schowalter (verified owner) –
Better than a hack saw. Slower than an abrasive chop saw. You need to understand this only scores the EMT, it does not cut it. The next step after scoring, is to “snap” the scored conduit in two. For a short end cutoff, not enough leverage to break it with your own two hands, (unless, you are a body builder). For an average cutoff, with a couple feet or more in both ends, still takes a pretty fair effort (exception, 1/2″ EMT, not bad). The “snapped” end is square to the pipe, round in cross section, and free of burrs, but sharp. Usually OK, if pushed tight up against the stop collar of a connector. For extra assurance on a conduit with a tight fill, you can hit the end with a ream, or a piece of sandpaper to knock the sharp edge down. Saves time if you have the strength to use it.
Alaina Carroll (verified owner) –
Best tool on the market! They make the finest tools!
Gwendolyn Turcotte (verified owner) –
Works great with smooth, fast and efficient cuts.
Bo Heller (verified owner) –
Nice tool but probably an over kill if your only making a few cuts. My hand was injured in Vietnam and I’m getting old so I like it. I still like to work and do the job right. Just like I was talk as an 0351 on the Marine Corps. This tool is well made and will last a life time. Good Look!
Florida Spinka (verified owner) –
Easily cuts the conduit without leaving a burr. Worked great!
Johann Mann (verified owner) –
Works good on longer pieces
Kyle Legros (verified owner) –
Easy to use. Tighten, turn, tighten, turn, remove scorer and snap the conduit quickly.