Ajax 684 Lining Bar Pry Bar Pinch Point Bar, 1 inch Hex, 36 inch Overall Length, 8 lb

Ajax 684 Lining Bar Pry Bar Pinch Point Bar, 1 inch Hex, 36 inch Overall Length, 8 lb

• Ajax 684 is a heavy duty lining and pry bar designed for positioning and leverage in steel erection and fabrication. It uses a 1 inch hex stock with 36 inch overall length and weighs approximately 8 lb. One end is tapered and the other has a chisel end with a slight offset for additional leverage. This is a standalone hand tool, not a replacement part.
• Features:
  • 1 inch hex stock provides high torsional strength for prying and alignment tasks.
  • Tapered end for lining holes and fit up; opposite end with chisel profile and slight offset for leverage.
  • Forged alloy steel, tempered for added strength and durability in jobsite conditions.
  • 36 inch overall length and about 8 lb weight deliver reach and controlled force for moving and positioning steel members.
  • General purpose riggers and fit up bar for construction and industrial use; not a replacement part for a specific system.
• Specifications:
  • Manufacturer: Ajax
  • Part Number: 684
  • Type: Lining bar, pry bar, pinch point bar
  • Stock Size: 1 inch hex
  • Overall Length: 36 inch
  • Approximate Weight: 8 lb
  • Ends: One tapered end; one chisel end with slight offset
  • Material: Forged and tempered alloy steel
  • Country of Manufacture: Made in the United States
  • System Compatibility/Application: Hand tool for alignment and leverage on steel members; not a replacement part
• The lining bar can also be referred to as pry bar, pinch point bar, jimmy bar, fit up bar, and alignment bar.

Ajax manufactures professional grade impact and hand tools for construction, industrial maintenance, and fabrication, including chisels, punches, riggers bars, and specialty pry bars.

Q: What are the key dimensions of Ajax 684?
A: It is made from 1 inch hex stock, has a 36 inch overall length, and weighs about 8 lb.

Q: What are the end profiles on this bar?
A: One end is tapered for lining holes and the other end is a chisel profile with a slight offset for added leverage.

Q: What is it typically used for?
A: It is used by riggers and fabricators to align holes, position steel members, and provide leverage during erection and fit up tasks.