OEM/ODM Factory for 7″ Forehand Round-Jaw Locking Pliers Manufacturer in Provence
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Product Detail
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Reliable quality and good credit standing are our principles, which will help us at a top-ranking position. Adhering to the tenet of "quality first, customer supreme" for OEM/ODM Factory for 7″ Forehand Round-Jaw Locking Pliers Manufacturer in Provence, We will supply best quality, the most market competitive price, for every new and old customers with the most perfect green services.
Basic Information
■Model Number: RL-DLQ003
Additional Information
■Material: A3# steel (Q235) or 45# steel
■Size: 7”
■Surface Treatment: Nickel-plated, Zinc-plated, Black Oxide, Electrophoresis
■Heat Treatment: Optional
■Package: Blister Card, Suction Card, Tie Card, Double Blister Card
■OEM: Acceptable
■HS Code: 8203200000
■Samples: For FREE
■Delivery Time: Always 30 working days depending on the order quantity
■Packing: By standard cartons
Product Description
■Mainly used for clamping parts to rivet, weld, grind and so on, which is characterized by the powerful clamp force produced by the jaw. It can lock tight so that the parts won’t fetch away. Besides, jaws have a lot of levels to adjust for the use of different thickness of parts, and it also can be used as a wrench.
■Flexible using, long life and good tenacity.
■The screw tuning button can give the best clamp size easily.
Product Image
KNIPEX Diagonal Cutters easily cut nails and all types of wire with high performance precision. Available with a straight or angled head. 8″ and 10″ versions. High leverage axel design requires 25% less effort. The 12 degree angled head version cuts objects to a near flat finish. A fixed, forged axle rivet joint ensures continuous and smooth operation. Precision matched, induction-hardened cutting edges. Cuts copper, aluminum, nails, piano wire, and ACSR wire. Available in 10 different styles and with 1000V insulated handles. Dual Component Comfort Grip handles are also available.
From https://www.kevincaron.com – Artist Kevin Caron shows some great ways to clamp pipe and other odd-shaped metal ….
A viewer, Steve, emailed Kevin Caron and asked, “How do you clamp a pipe? Every time I put a clamp on it, it rolls. Do you have any ideas?”
There are several ways to clamp a pipe. Welding magnets have a number of angles on them. They’re really nice for smaller diameter pipes. You can jig them up in a number of ways. Just make sure the metal is straight by checking it with a straight edge. Once you have it straight, tack weld the metal in a couple of places, roll it over, do it again.
The fact is, though, that they are magnets, and you are working with metal. The magnets pick up all kinds of shavings and dingleballs and such. You’re always cleaning them. They almost never want to sit flat on the bench, but they will work if you keep them clean.
A better way? Put a piece of angle iron on the welding clamps and lay your metal right on it. As long as your cut is straight, you can just let your metal sit right on the angle iron.
Do you want to clamp the metal? That’s a good idea. Kevin Caron shows an old Vise-Grips welding clamp he modified by grinding an angled groove in each jaw. The jaw centers itself on the metal and catches the bottom of the “V” on the angle iron to give a good grip.
Another kind of clamp to consider is Kant-Twist clamps.They also have a groove in their jaws to help hold irregularly-shaped metal tightly.
If you are working with a 45 degree angle, a Bessey Corner Clamp might come in handy. If your pipe is small, you can use it as intended. For larger metal, you can back off the clamp on the Bessey, use another clamp to secure the Bessey to the bench, then put the larger pipe against the outside walls, and use another clamp to lock down the meta.
Kevin Caron is ready to go back to work, so you have time to go to https://www.kevincaron.com , sign up for his newsletter, and check out some more how-to videos and his wild work.
Well, you might want to stick around for another moment to see Kevin Caron emulate a jack in the box ….
“Inspired sculpture for public & private places.”
Artist Kevin Caron has been sculpting full time since 2006. You can see his more than 45 commissions in public and private places coast-to-coast and online at https://www.kevincaron.com.
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