TEMCo TH3030 Dual Size Conduit Offset Bender 2 in 1 - both ½“& ¾” EMT

I like this dual-function offset bender a lot. It saves me carrying two around and it cost about 1/3 the cost of two Greenlee benders. It is well enough made and does what I need. For the electrician who doesn't work on conduit every day, this is great. Space is at a premium in my truck, and this helps outHowever, it does not work as well as the Greenlee. It takes more effort to bend and the offset is off a little, but still better than my bends. I think part of it is due to the Greenlee having a thicker die, which flexes less.Like I said, for the electrician who works with EMT on a semi-regular basis, this is great. It's a real time saver and worth having in the truck. As with anything else, those who bend EMT daily should invest in the best possible tool, both for ease of operation and longevity.

I am a low voltage contractor and very rarely need to do conduit work. I do however own a manual 1/2 and a 3/4 bender that I am fairly good at using once I remember how to do it again since it's rare that I need to. I just landed a huge job that was going to require more offsets in one job than I have ever done in my life. This tool was perfect! Did the job and left no waste! I don't leave comments but this was a must. Thanks to whoever came up with this.

Easy to use, way less expensive than the other big green brand and it's 2 sizes in one unit. Everything I have that's made by temco is great quality

—perfect bends every time for both ½" & ¾" EMT! Saves time, pro-grade results

It’s quick and as smooth as butter a must have tool

The TEMCo TH3030 Offset Bender is a game-changer! It handles both ½" and ¾" EMT with precision, saving time and effort. The dual-size design is super convenient, and the bends are clean and accurate. Durable construction ensures long-lasting use. Highly recommended for electricians and DIYers!

The bender is well made and easy to use. The design of the dies is faulty. The bender produces an offset of about .230 inches. I checked a variety of boxes made by different manufacturers. An average offset of 1/2 inch would work well. Benders I have used in the past that produced about a 1/2" offset allowed use in boxes that required a 1/16" more or less without much difficulty. An offset of less than 1/4" is useless.

This is one of the smartest tools I've come across. I used to make offsets the old-fashioned way, buying them. Making them on a manual curved bender was not my forte. If it's not something you do all the time it's a bit of a relearned lesson. I'd throw away a full length or two of conduit just trying to get back into practice. I needed to help a friend wire his garage and also decided it was time to rewire my old pole barn. With the local big box store wanting $6 for each offset, this quickly paid for itself. This thing saved us time.I can't speak to constant professional use, but it certainly is a well-built and hefty piece of metal. I definitely recommend having it on a hard surface as you need quite a bit of pressure running down the cam. If I had a recommendation for change, it would be to have a way to quickly lock either side of the bottom plate to a hard mount.