IRWIN QUICK-GRIP Bar Clamp, One-Handed, Medium-Duty, 12-Inch (1964718)
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Here's a perverted answer that won't get you into trouble. The answer to your question can be found by comparing the maximum opening for a 12" clamp with In my case, I have a 12-inch project and I am wondering if the 12-inch clamp will work for it. Based on what I've read, I'm going to answer that. There is a clearance of 1/8 inch on these clamps. A 12 inch clamp will handle projects up to 12 inches long and 1/16 inches wide. There is a clearance of 1/16 inch (my project is 12 and 1/8 inches). There is no way to use a 12 inch clamp.
Swivel jaws 1 are located from the throat to the lower (inner) portion of the jaws. The distance from throat to the upper (outer) part of swivel jaws is 25 inches. A 3/16"*br>space between the throat and the middle (center) part of the swing
The clamp can be used to hold things together or to separate them
Selected User Reviews For IRWIN QUICK-GRIP Bar Clamp, One-Handed, Medium-Duty, 12-Inch (1964718)
It was a great product until the second one failed to come with screws to hold it together, and then it fell apart. Really guys. I would have gladly rated it 5 after trying the first one, but that disaster spoiled it so much. Prior to shipping, the company should ensure the product is in good condition.
I've used this tool for dozens of projects, and it's been invaluable. The clamping pressure of this tool is fantastic and you can use it with one hand. Here's an example. My help was unavailable this weekend when I put up a 2X8 by about 15'. To install it, I had to bolt it into another beam 8 feet up By using these clamps, I was able to fasten one end to the adjoining post while I bolted up the other. After that, I was able to level it and bolt in the loose end. I own them in about four different sizes if you don't have one. If you don't have one, get one in every size. In the mean time, I'm using them to clamp glued boards together, waiting for them to My favorite part of using one handed is the ease of operation.
My collection of Irwin bar clamps includes some of the originals. We have a little something different here. seem lighter in weight, have a thin bar and a bit cheaper mechanism than the last set. The older ones work better and are more reliable, but they do not work as smoothly. If you remove the release, you will find it a bit harder to pull. My opinion is that they are still a good buy.
Quick, Irwin Since over 20 years ago, grips have been a vital part of my workshop. These bench vices have an unlimited range of gripping positions, and are lightweight and mobile. There are plenty of quick fixes around my home and garage that could be done in two minutes There are several steps to it. Once it is positioned, I glue it, attach it with a nail, screw it, or duct tape it in place. It is absolutely vital when working with wood that they are available. In my first lessons in using a bucket on a front-end loader, I was overwhelmed by how intense it can be I couldn't see the bucket since it was at the end of the loader. As far as I was concerned, I was unable to determine when the bucket was level. In the near future, I will be installing a large-screen On the end of the 12-inch level, there is a bubble level covered in reflective tape perpendicular to it (90 degrees) An inch and I-inch This is a beam bar from a Quick-Beam Grab the hand. It was held at the top of the bucket, and it was positioned to be level with the bottom of it. Getting the hang of the task and mastering it quickly was made possible through this technique. Quick-EXPRT A Quick-EXPRT can be used for a variety of purposes A person's imagination is the only limit to what can be done with a grip.
I use these all the time, and while there is nothing wrong with the new ones, I kind of like the older ones because they were slimmer and I thought as good. There are strong and weak versions of this sentence. Though, if I didn't have my older clamps to compare them to, these clamps would probably be good.
The company refused to release the information. When you squeeze harder, the handle comes loose when you pump it to tighten A wedge gave way and the person As part of the replacement, I took apart the clamp. The handle is held in place only by a molded plastic ring on the outside, which fits inside another molded plastic ring on the inside. Despite the fact that they work great, I doubt that they will last for.
Oh my goodness, these are fantastic wood clamps! The 6" and 12" models I just bought are the first I have ever purchased in my 30 years of woodworking. One minor irritant is the locking mechanism that needs to be replaced. It's so convenient to be able to set a clamp with one hand. I always pressed the release and closure handle at the same time when I was using the clamps for the first time. When these clamps were set on the side of the bench, I didn't see the release as clearly when standing straight up, and the clamps were set on the side of the workbench to begin with. You just need to learn to do it I don't see a big problem with that.
The rare time I give 5 stars is very rare. In order for me to give a product all five stars, it has to be absolutely fantastic. What it says on the box is what it does. Despite harbor freight's 12" bar clams (*$12) and Irwin's ($15), I chose the cheap Harbor Freight 12" bar clams. There is no question that Irwin A certain amount of the quality you get is determined by the price. There is a normal fee of $25-$30 In the era of Harbor Freight, 35 probably would have preferred theirs.