Hello.
Have you ever felt that the free pin is very intrusive when using a C-clamp? Most people have thought so at one time or another.
I was also stressed about the pin and tried not to use the C clamp very much. However, there were times when I had to use a small C-clamp when I needed to fix things in a narrow space where the F-clamp couldn't be used. But in tight spaces the pins get in the way more and more. One day, I took the plunge and removed the pin, and it became dramatically easier to use. It was like another tool.
In reality, it only needs to be pinned down for the last half turn or so, and otherwise is in the way. It's a nuisance anyway. When there is no normal load, even a kindergartener can easily turn it by hand, so all you have to do is insert a pin at the end and tighten it.
In addition, by adding a hexagonal nut, it is possible to tighten and loosen using an electric tool, shortening the work time and enabling very efficient work. In addition, double locking helps prevent loosening. I don't think it's usually necessary, but this double lock is useful when working with vibrations. However, keep in mind that when tightening the lock nut, it creates a pulling force in the opposite direction, and may loosen by the clearance of the screw.
The removed pin can be reused by wrapping the removed pin with tape. If you are interested, please try it.
*Regarding the nut, it is most reliable and correct to bring the clamp with the pin removed to the shop and have them check the size before purchasing.
Thank you.
Thank you for your high evaluation and channel registration.
See you soon.
Translation uses Google's automatic translation. Please forgive me if it is difficult to read or if the translation is inappropriate.
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