Ideal
Ideal 74-019 conduit bender handle 38 in blue
38-inch iron handle fits Benfield benders 74-001, 74-002, 74-026 and 74-027
- 38 in handle gives full leverage on large conduit
- iron construction resists bending under heavy loads
- fits Benfield 74-001, 74-002, 74-026, 74-027 bender heads
- blue finish aids quick identification on site
- compatible with Grainger 10F496 for easy reorder
Conduit Bender Handle, 38 In
The Ideal 74-019 is a 38-inch iron handle built for the Benfield bending system. Electricians use it to apply leverage when shaping conduit on the job site. It fits the 74-001, 74-002, 74-026 and 74-027 bender heads.
Replaces Worn or Missing Handles
Swap this in when the original handle bends, cracks or goes missing from a compatible Benfield head. The upgrade is worth it if the current handle no longer gives solid control during a bend. It restores full leverage without replacing the head.
Limits of the Benfield System
This handle only works with the specific Benfield bender heads listed in the specifications. It will not fit other bending systems or conduit sizes outside that range. Buyers needing a different head interface or a shorter handle length should look elsewhere.
Highlights
- 38 in handle gives full leverage on large conduit
- iron construction resists bending under heavy loads
- fits Benfield 74-001, 74-002, 74-026, 74-027 bender heads
- blue finish aids quick identification on site
- compatible with Grainger 10F496 for easy reorder
Specifications
| Brand | IDEAL |
|---|---|
| Model | 74-019 |
Questions about this item
What length handle does the Ideal 74-019 provide for the Benfield bender head?
The handle measures 38 inches overall, giving the leverage needed for 1-1/2 inch conduit bends with compatible Benfield heads.
How do I attach the handle to the bender head, and what is the common mistake?
Slide the handle onto the head's square drive until the spring-loaded pin clicks into the locking hole; the step often missed is verifying the pin is fully seated before applying force.
Which parts wear out first on this handle and when should I replace it?
The spring-loaded locking pin and the iron shaft can deform after heavy use; replace the handle if the pin no longer locks securely or the shaft shows visible bending.
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