They can get in and out of tight spots, unlike regular pliers.
Bent-nose Pliers are primarily used in making jewelry. So are needle-nosed pliers, and long-nosed pliers. Of course, all three are versatile enough that they can be used for many other things as well.
Also known as long nose pliers, they have a long narrow nose and can get into tight spots.
Plers, long-nosed pliers, and your hands.
They can get in and out of tight spots, unlike regular pliers.
You bend the electrode with a pair of needle nosed pliers & recheck with a feeler.
The tool, long nose pliers or needle-nosed pliers, is used for holding small objects in places where fingers cannot reach.
Pliers is just fine. There are many different kinds and there is no point in learning them without seeing them or at least pictures of them.
Just pull straight out. If it is difficult you may use needle nosed pliers to pull fuse out.
You can use a pair of needle-nosed pliers to tighten the clasp on a wallet. Gently bend the clasp to tighten it against the partner clasp.
I have no experience on that particular model but they are usually held in place by a spring-clip. Gently push a broad blade screw-driver between crank and door lining and you should see it. Remove with fine long-nosed pliers. Replace in same way.
I had this same problem and when I pulled the belt out as far as it would go and looked around in the recoil I found a quarter stuck in there. Pulled the quarter out with needle-nosed pliers and it works fine now. Looking at where the recoil is positioned it would be fairly easy for something to fall down in there.