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The MILWAUKEE 14" Bolt Cutter features optimized Forged Steel Blades custom heat-treated to provide maximum durability. Bolt Lock secures the pivot bolts to prevent loosening. The bolt cutter handles feature Milwaukee comfort grip that won't peel or slide off. The 14" bolt cutter has adjustable blades and integrated lanyard holes in the handles for easy tethering.
Handle Length (in.) | 14 in |
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Product Length (in.) | 15.5 in |
Hand Tool Type | Bolt Cutters |
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Individual/Set | Individual |
Maximum cutting capacity (gauge) | .3125 |
Number of Pieces | 1 |
Pack Size | 1 |
Returnable | 90-Day |
Tools Product Type | Hand Tool |
Manufacturer Warranty | Limited Lifetime |
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Hi Laura. The 14" cutter isn’t meant for hardened Master Lock shackles. You can step up to a 24" or 30" Milwaukee bolt cutter or use a grinder/cut-off tool for a guaranteed cut.
Yes, it will easily handle standard cattle panel wires, just cut near the hinge for extra force.
Can you email us at Social.Media@MilwaukeeTool.com?
A 14 in. bolt cutter with a 5/16 in. max cut capacity is designed for cutting soft to medium materials like chains, bolts, and rods up to 5/16 in. in diameter.
Hi, Tedd. The 14" Bolt Cutter has a maximum cut capacity of 5/16" in soft/medium materials with a hardness of less than 31 HRC and a maximum hardness of 48 HRC. Rebar typically exceeds these specifications in both hardness and material strength, making this bolt cutter unsuitable for cutting rebar.
Yes, the 14 in. Bolt Cutter with 5/16 in. Max Cut Capacity can cut 306 wire, as long as the wire's hardness is less than 48 HRC. This bolt cutter is designed to handle soft and medium materials with a maximum cut capacity of 5/16 inches.
Hey Jim! Here are the steps you can follow to adjust the blades: 1. Locate the Adjustment Screws: The Milwaukee 24-inch bolt cutter has adjustment screws near the pivot point. These screws allow you to fine-tune the blade alignment. 2. Loosen the Lock Nut: Loosen the lock nut that secures the adjustment screw. 3. Adjust the Blades: Turn the adjustment screw to move the blades closer together. Make small adjustments and check the blade alignment frequently. 4. Tighten the Lock Nut: Once the blades are properly aligned and there is no gap, tighten the lock nut to secure the adjustment.
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