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C-Clamps and G-Clamps are similar and get their names from their shape which resembles the letter ‘C’ and ‘G’. C-clamps are known for simplicity and consist of a stationary jaw and a movable jaw, which are connected by a threaded screw. The stationary jaw is attached to the body of the clamp, while the movable jaw can be adjusted to fit the size of the object being clamped. The screw is used to tighten the movable jaw against the object, holding it securely in place.
Piston clamps help you weld on uneven surfaces like tubes. They provide double the pressure and speed as they use a double-threaded screw. Lever clamps also provide faster, more efficient, and more secure clamping. They consist of a lever or handle attached to a clamping mechanism. When the lever is pulled or pushed, the clamping mechanism moves into position, applying pressure to the objects being held. The over-center design of the lever clamp ensures that the clamping force is maintained even if the lever is released, making it a useful tool for repetitive tasks.
Angle clamps are a type of welding clamps used to hold two pieces of material at a precise angle during the welding process. They are ideal for certain applications like joining corners. Angle clamps typically consist of two flat pieces of metal, each with a perpendicular arm that can be adjusted to the desired angle. The two pieces are then clamped together to hold the two pieces of material in place. Some angle clamps may be equipped with a swivel head which allows them to be used in tight spaces or at angles.
Magnetic clamps consist of two magnetic bases with an adjustable clamp mechanism that can be used to secure the metal workpiece. The magnetic bases of the clamps are designed to hold firmly to ferromagnetic materials such as iron and steel. Magnetic clamps don’t require any external power force, making them easy to use in a variety of settings.
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