1. Plumbing tool
2. Construction tool

No self-respecting plumber would be found without pipe cutters. This handy little tool effortlessly cuts piping and let's be honest, that's what a plumber works with on a daily basis. And they're quicker than using a hacksaw.

1. Plumbing tool
2. Construction tool

Many forms of construction require cement, plenty of it. And there is nothing worse than to have to manually produce it. That just takes workers away from other jobs. That's why a cement or concrete mixer is a must on a construction site.

1. Plumbing tool
2. Construction tool

Adjustable pipe wrenches are often the first tool people think of when asked to name a tool a plumber uses. This can be used to fit any connection, thanks to the fact that it can easily be adjusted. Plumbers don't leave home without them.

1. Plumbing tool
2. Construction tool

Construction isn't only about large massive machines. There is fine work as well. The construction of a wooden home is going to need a range of tools. A chisel for instance, can be used for fine woodwork which often will be undertaken to apply finishing touches.

1. Plumbing tool
2. Construction tool

Teflon tape can be used on faucets and other connections and helps to ensure that they remain leak-proof by helping to form a very tight connection. Every plumber will have this in his toolbox.

1. Plumbing tool
2. Construction tool

What a brilliant invention pipe freeze spray is! It allows a plumber to work on a set of pipes while still connected to the water mains. It does this by freezing them and as well as any water in them. Now that is clever!

1. Plumbing tool
2. Construction tool

A digging bar has a sharpened point for, yes, you guessed it, digging! Before workers try to attempt to dig up an area with spades, especially a section where stones and rocks are present, they may use a digging bar to make a start.

1. Plumbing tool
2. Construction tool

The weirdly named chain lewis is used to lift large rocks and heavy stones. It is useful when stones need to be moved to lay a foundation, for instance.

1. Plumbing tool
2. Construction tool

Mole grips are often mistaken for pliers. These useful tools can be used gripping and holding something and should form part of a plumber's toolbox.

1. Plumbing tool
2. Construction tool

An immersion heater wrench is used to fit or take out elements from immersion heaters. I suppose that is how it got its name!

1. Plumbing tool
2. Construction tool

Construction involves digging, and to dig you going to need a good shovel. There are a range to choose from including square shovels, rabbiting shovels and others.

1. Plumbing tool
2. Construction tool

When working with copper pipes, a plumber will need to bend them at some point. This is where a pipe bender proves to be most useful. It can bend both 15mm and 22mm piping.

1. Plumbing tool
2. Construction tool

A float is usually made of wood and is used to level wet concrete. Unlike a screed or bump cutter, it is much smaller. Nevertheless, in an experienced worker's hands, large areas of concrete can be smoothed with a float.

1. Plumbing tool
2. Construction tool

To check the pressure in a plumbing system or just certain pipes, a plumber would need a pressure tester. Any good plumber would not be without one.

1. Plumbing tool
2. Construction tool

A brick bolster chisel would be used on a construction site to cut through concrete, bricks and cement. It can also be used to cut out grooves for electrical wiring as well, for example.

1. Plumbing tool
2. Construction tool

A faucet handle puller does just that, pulls faucet handles. This is particularly useful when a plumber comes across old basins with corroded faucets.

1. Plumbing tool
2. Construction tool

A circular saw is going to be very useful on a construction site where lots of lumber needs to be cut. They come in various sizes, so choose the correct one for the size wood that needs cutting.

1. Plumbing tool
2. Construction tool

What would a plumber be without a plunger? Rest assured, when called out on a blocked drain job, the first tool he will try to unblock it with is the good old plunger! And why not? It works pretty much all of the time unless the blockage is very serious.

1. Plumbing tool
2. Construction tool

A range of saws might be needed on a construction site, but a coping saw can be used in a number of different scenarios. Put it this way, if a construction worker doesn't have access to one, they are going to moan pretty soon!

1. Plumbing tool
2. Construction tool

Moving cement or concrete around a construction site would be impossible without a wheelbarrow. I guarantee you will never see a construction site without one.

1. Plumbing tool
2. Construction tool

Radiators need keys to open them. In a cold climate where radiators feature during winter, plumbers should carry a universal radiator key. This allows it to be opened and lets any unwanted air out of the unit.

1. Plumbing tool
2. Construction tool

Silicone guns are a must for a plumber. They are the easiest way to apply caulking or silicone to seal up an area that will receive water, for instance a shower.

1. Plumbing tool
2. Construction tool

Tilers form part of construction tools. And when laying tiles, they all don't just fit into place. Take a corner for example, tiles have to be cut to fit properly. And that's where a floor tile cutter comes in!

1. Plumbing tool
2. Construction tool

Need to drain fluid from a pipe without making a mess? You need a bucket!

1. Plumbing tool
2. Construction tool

This wrench, called a sink or basin wrench, allows a plumber to work in confined spaces, as sinks are normally in tight spaces. It can easily loosen or tighten undersink fittings.

1. Plumbing tool
2. Construction tool

Many plumbing fixtures, for examples faucets, are fasted with Allen fasteners. And to tighten and loosen them, a plumber would need a good set of Allen keys.

1. Plumbing tool
2. Construction tool

Need to level wet concrete? Well, look no further than a bump cutter. Its long, flat blade makes short work of the job at hand. It is sometimes also called a screed.

1. Plumbing tool
2. Construction tool

Pipe snakes, sometimes called drain augers, are used to unblock sewage pipes. They can be pushed through piping to dislodge a stubborn blockage.

1. Plumbing tool
2. Construction tool

A pad sander is a great way to sand down large pieces of wood that might need to be finished off and smoothed over, for example. You will always find a carpenter on a construction site with one of these in his toolkit.

1. Plumbing tool
2. Construction tool

A brick hammer is a cheap way to cut bricks. You will often find them on construction sites. They can also be used to tap bricks back into place when they have come out of alignment.

1. Plumbing tool
2. Construction tool

Plumbers solder often. For this reason, it makes sense to keep a solder pad in your toolkit. This fire-resistant cloth will keep other surfaces from being damaged while you solder pipes up.

1. Plumbing tool
2. Construction tool

Angle grinders are great tools to have when you need to cut through something. They can cut concrete and even rebar. Buy a range of attachments and an angle grinder can do many other jobs too.

1. Plumbing tool
2. Construction tool

Cheese! Well, not quite. An inspection camera can be sent down the sewer pipes to see just what might be causing a very stubborn blockage. It's a useful tool to have, and can save a lot of digging.

1. Plumbing tool
2. Construction tool

In plumbing, you are going to go into dark and dingy areas. There is not much light here, so a flashlight is your friend. Better yet, an LED light that you can attach to your head will free up a hand! Perfect for when the rats come! Just kidding!

1. Plumbing tool
2. Construction tool

To open or close a stopcock, plumbers use a special stopcock key. This will turn off the water supply to a premises.

1. Plumbing tool
2. Construction tool

Ah, the nail gun! A useful tool to have on a construction site, especially when working with wood. It quickly can bind two pieces of wood together without any fuss.

1. Plumbing tool
2. Construction tool

On a construction site, someone is always measuring up something. Be it wooden beams, doorways, concrete structures or whatever you can think of, measuring is an important part of a construction workers day. And what better way to be accurate than with a metal tape measure.

1. Plumbing tool
2. Construction tool

Corner blocks with a line of string between them provide a guide for bricklayers to build straight walls. Straight walls are a GOOD thing.