Can You Correctly ID These Common Pieces of Plumbing Equipment?

A cleanout plug wrench is used to open the cover to clean out drains and is shaped to fit cleanout plugs within countersinks. These are also typically made of iron.

A closet auger kit is used to unclog a variety of vessels, including toilets and urinals. These are also shaped like a long rod with a cord attached at the end.

Plumbers use a blowlamp to solder pipes together, because this handy tool produces a flame. A blowlamp is also typically used in conjunction with a soldering pad to prevent damage on appliances.

Almost every household has a plunger near the toilet. These are cheap and easy to use for clogged toilets.

Plumbers can easily "level" a surface with a spirit level. Their are also magnetic versions of this, which allows the plumber to work hands-free.

A pressure tester has a dial on one end that allows the plumber to accurately determine how high or low the pressure is in various pipes. These are also relatively easy to use.

An inspection camera has a long cord attached that can fit inside almost any type of pipe or drain. This is typically used to find the source of a clogged drain.

When under-sink tap fittings need some adjustment, a plumber will often use a basin spanner. These often look like a medium-length pole with a "T" attached at the end.

When plumbers need to freeze pipes for plumbing jobs, they will often use pipe freezer spray. This causes no harm to the pipes.

Rubber strap wrenches features long rubber material that can be adjusted to a spout or filter. The rubber will "grip" the spout or filter, which a plumber can then utilize to loosen or tighten it.

A garbage disposer wrench is used to fix garbage disposers that are clogged or jammed. These also have a long reach for safety purposes.

Knee pads are used to alleviate discomfort in plumber's knees. These pads also come in handy for sink and tub work.

Drain rods come in a set of attachable rods. These rods can be "hooked" together and inserted into a drain to unclog it.

When plumbers use a blowlamp to solder pipes together, they may use a soldering pad as well. The soldering pad contains fire-resistant properties, and protects work surfaces from heat damage.

A quick nutracker features cutter blades that are used to adjust or remove locknuts. These also contain ball thrust bearings for ample cutter blade grip.

Compression sleeve pullers are used for removing or adjusting compression sleeves within various types of pipes. The end of this tool is pushed into a tube or pipe using the top "T" handle.

These are not only great for adjusting pipes, but also for adjusting rounded bolts. The jaws of this tool are also powerful enough to grip onto almost any surface.

A faucet handle puller is used to literally "pull" faucet handles out. These may also be used in conjunction with a compression sleeve puller.

A pipe bender does exactly what its name implies: it bends pipes! These are also considered to be affordable and easy-to-use.

A pipe cutter is used to cut pipes, as its name implies. These quick and easy-to-use tools are also small enough to fit into any pocket for ease of portability.

Telescopic tube cutters are used to cut very thick tubes, up to 35 mm. The attached built-in deburrer is also used to clean up any rough edges.

This handy tool can be used in conjunction with a screwdriver for wall conduit jobs. These are also small and lightweight in size.

Slip joint pliers aren't just for grooves for water pumps, but they are also used for adjusting and holding various objects and surfaces. The jaws of this tool are also toothed and very powerful.

Radiator spanners are used to adjust various types of radiator valves. These are also called a "radiator valve lever."

A bucket is a versatile tool that has many uses, including storing tools and catching water drips from a leak. These are also fairly cheap to buy.

When a plumber cuts a pipe (or another type of object), they might use a deburrer or a file set to smooth away rough edges. File sets come in various sizes and lengths as well.

After a plumber cuts through a pipe, they might often use a pipe deburrer to smooth away sharp and rough edges. This is not only for safety, but for aesthetics as well.

Allen keys are used to adjust ahex grub screws within various types of shower heads. These also come in various sizes and lengths.

When plumbers need to adjust various nuts in toilets and basins, they'll often reach for a telescoping basin wrench. These handy tools are also shaped like a long "T" pole.

Easy to use and affordable, a hammer is an essential tool for any plumber. Hammers have a flat end for hitting nails into a surface, and a claw-like end for removing nails.

Pipe cleaning brushes can clean both the exterior and interior of a pipe. A clean pipe is essential for an adequate soldering job.

Adjustable spanners are used to adjust a variety of bolts in various sizes. In fact, these types of spanners can also be adjusted by "turning" the jaws to fit the size of the bolt or nut.

Rounded nuts are no match for mole grips, which feature powerful jaws. A plumber can also work hands-free with this tool since it "locks" in place on almost any surface.

A hacksaw is ideal for cutting almost any type of object. Its sharp blade is attached to two ends with strong grips for hand safety.

A magnetic level can be attached magnetically to almost any surface to "level" it. This also allows the plumber to work hands-free.

A stubby screwdriver features a short neck and a large, strong grip. These are best used in small spaces.

A cordless combi drill is used to drill in a variety of screws into various work surfaces. These are also rechargeable and easy to use.

An angle grinder looks like a pizza cutter, but spins rapidly to cut through a variety of objects and surfaces. A variety of discs can also be swapped depending on the job at hand.

A socket wrench is used to adjust valve stems, and may come with various attachments. These are also great for adjusting nuts and bolts.