Klein Tools 64309 Angled Rebar Hickey Bends #3, #4 Rebar

Yes. The 64309 head is a double hickey with both a 65-degree and a 90-degree bending slot, so stub-ups and standard right-angle bends come off the same tool without swapping heads.

Yes, Klein lists the 64309 as hickey size 1a, which is the #3/#4 capacity size in that numbering. If a spec or a crew lead calls for a 1a hickey, this is the matching tool, ordered as Klein Tools part number 64309.

The 24 inch (61 cm) handle is what Klein specifies for #3 and #4 bar on this hickey, and it gives the leverage needed at those sizes. The handle is knurled for grip, which matters when you're pulling a bend in wet conditions or with gloves on. Don't cheat it with a pipe extension; the tool has a rated capacity and overloading the head is how hickeys fail.

A hand hickey like the 64309 is for field bends on light bar, #3 and #4, where you need a few stub-ups or hooks bent in place on the deck. At 3.5 lb with a 24 inch handle, one person works it where the bar already sits. A bench or table bender is the better call for production runs, consistent repeat angles, or anything above #4. Many electrical crews carry the hickey purely for tying off and adjusting bar around conduit penetrations rather than for bulk fabrication.

The head is a steel alloy, and the tool is specified as steel throughout. Klein calls out the head as the durable element while keeping overall weight at 3.5 lb, which is the trade-off on a hand hickey: alloy head for the bending work, lighter handle for carrying.

Klein's warnings for the 64309 call for approved eye protection and approved personal protective equipment any time the tool is in use, and they warn against exceeding its rated capacity. Bar can spring back or snap when overloaded, which is why eye protection is listed separately.