Orthodontic Pliers

Orthodontic Weingart Utility Pliers

Orthodontic Weingart utility pliers, 14 cm overall, with tungsten carbide (TC) working ends. Tapered, angled serrated jaws grip and position archwire and small orthodontic parts. Supplied as one complete plier.

Material
Stainless steel
Finish
Satin
Size
14 cm
MOQ
confirmed with your quote

Courier delivery. We ship through DHL, FedEx or another available courier, depending on your destination. We confirm the courier, shipping cost and estimated delivery time with your order. Shipping details

About Orthodontic Weingart Utility Pliers

The Orthodontic Weingart Utility Plier is a 14 cm gripping plier with tungsten carbide (TC) working ends, used to hold and position archwire during orthodontic placement and removal. Its defining feature is the jaw: tapered and angled, narrowing toward the tips. The jaws grip; they do not cut.

Tapered jaws for focused wire handling

The two opposing jaw faces are serrated, and the handles open and close them to take hold of the wire. Because the jaws narrow toward their tips, the contact with the wire is smaller and more focused than with a broad gripping pad. The angle between the handles and the jaws changes the approach to the working area. Together, these make the Weingart suited to holding and guiding wire and small orthodontic components where a narrower tip is wanted.

Weingart or How utility pliers?

We supply three utility plier patterns, all 14 cm with TC working ends. What differs is the head:

The shared length and TC working ends do not make the heads interchangeable. Choose by the gripping form and approach you want. None of these pliers cuts wire; for trimming archwire, use a cutter such as our distal end cutter.

What you receive

One complete Weingart utility plier. Other pliers and the orthodontic plier stand are separate products. To order, request a quote for this plier and tell us the quantity you need.

Essential orthodontic pliers guide

Choosing and reordering this Weingart utility plier

Choose this Weingart for narrow, focused contact. It is a 14 cm plier with tungsten carbide (TC) working ends and tapered, angled, serrated jaws for gripping and guiding archwire and small orthodontic parts. Use the photo to confirm the head, then send the details below for a quote or a repeat order.

Confirm the head in the photo

The product photo shows one complete plier. The two small views in the upper-left corner are close-ups of the same head, not extra pliers.

The tapered tips concentrate the grip on a small area. This helps when you want to hold a short wire segment or a small part and guide it into place close to neighbouring components. The angled head changes how the tips approach the working area compared with a head in line with the handles.

Weingart utility plier with tapered angled jaws at upper right, handles at lower left, and two close-up views of the serrated jaw faces at upper left

One Weingart utility plier with two close-up views of its jaws

  1. Tapered angled jaws

    Upper right: the jaws narrow toward the tips for a focused contact.

  2. Pivot

    The joint sits just behind the jaws.

  3. Detail views

    Upper left: the open view shows the opposing serrated gripping faces, and the closed view shows the jaw and pivot profile.

  4. Handles

    Lower left: the handles open and close the jaws.

What to include in your quote or reorder

The middle column below is fixed by this listing. The right column lists details only you can supply. This plier has no public product code, so identify it by name, configuration and page address. Add your own invoice or order reference if you have one.

Example only: a clinic adding one plier to each of two operatories would request 2 pliers and attach a photo of the head of the plier it already uses.

Weingart utility plier: listed version and details to add to your request
DetailThis listingYou supply
InstrumentOrthodontic Weingart utility plierConfirm this is the pattern you need
Length and working ends14 cm overall, tungsten carbide (TC) working endsNothing extra; these are set by this listing
JawsTapered, angled, serrated gripping facesThe approach you work from, and a head photo if you are matching a current plier
Wire or componentGrips and positions archwire and small orthodontic partsWire material and actual cross-section with units (diameter, or height by width), or the part you will handle
QuantitySupplied as 1 complete plierNumber of pliers required
Referencedentalinstrumentssupplier.com/products/weingart-utility-pliers; no public product codeYour previous invoice line or order reference, if available

When a broad pad suits better

If you want a wider, flatter contact instead of a narrow tip, the straight How has broad, straight gripping pads in the same 14 cm TC format. The two heads suit different contact needs, and you can request both on one quote.

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Orthodontic Weingart Utility Pliers Questions

What is a Weingart utility plier intended to handle?

A Weingart is a utility gripping plier for holding and positioning orthodontic wire and similar components. This one has tapered, angled, serrated jaws. They are gripping contacts, so the Weingart name does not identify a wire cutter or give a cutting-capacity rating.

Why do Weingart jaws have a tapered, angled shape?

The taper gives the working end a narrower contact form, and the angle changes its approach relative to the handles. Those two features help identify the Weingart pattern when you compare utility pliers. They do not establish a specific angle or reach distance, and they do not mean the jaws fit around every component.

How does Weingart compare with How utility pliers?

Weingart has tapered, angled gripping jaws, while How has broader, rounded gripping pads. Choose by the contact form the component needs. Both are utility patterns, but a shared gripping purpose does not make their jaw geometry, or any model-specific wire rating, the same.

What does TC mean on this Weingart plier?

TC means tungsten carbide, and here it identifies the working-end construction of this plier. It is separate from the tapered, angled jaw shape and the 14 cm overall length, and it does not state what wire size the jaws can handle or promise that gripping leaves no marks.

Does the 14 cm length specify the width of the Weingart tips?

No. The listed 14 cm is the overall instrument length. Jaw length and tip width are separate measurements when you match a tapered Weingart pattern, so compare those working-end dimensions against the reference you need instead of using overall length as a tip-width figure.

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