Estación portátil de soporte de materiales Rockwell JawHorse – RK9003
- Marca: Worx
- Código de Producto: B007XRFQKW
-[ALL STEEL CONSTRUCTION] Built to last and built to hold your most important projects while your hands stay free to use your tools
-[CAN HOLD A STANDARD 36” DOOR] With up to 37” of clamping range and a 3/8” per step clamping method
-[1 TON OF CLAMPING FORCE] 2200 lbs of pressure means the project isn’t going anywhere, and with a max load of 600 lbs it can handle a lot
-[NO MAR PADS] Made from urethane, so they grip the material without leaving any marks, perfect for premium woodworking projects
-[TRIPOD BASE] Three perfectly positioned legs actually provide more support on uneven ground than four legs would
-[EASY TO MOVE] Easy to store. With quick-release leg latches the JawHorse quickly folds down and unlockable wheels make it easy to push
-Hands-free clamping and foot-pedal operated for up to 1-ton clamping force
-Jaws extend a full 37-Inch
-Tripod base for stability
-Quickly folds down with no tools
-Weighs 43 lbs
The heavy-duty JawHorse eliminates the need to call over a neighbor just to help you hold a project. Keep your hands free to use your tools instead of using them to brace your work. And raise your project off of the floor and up to a comfortable working height. The JawHorse is really a 3-in-1 as it has workbench, vice, and machine press functionality. It’s strong enough to handle metal bending or straightening, made of solid steel with 10x the clamping force of a standard vice, and boasts the industrial pressing power of a one-ton machine press. It’s 43 lbs, which is substantial, but it needs to be to support 600 lbs projects with 1 ton of clamping pressure. Though it’s designed with a whole host of features to make it easy to use. The rear leg doubles as a handle, and the front legs have unlockable wheels, so you can raise the back and push it around the job site like a wheelbarrow. Plus, the foot pedal does much of the clamping work for you, leaving your hands truly free. It’s 33” x 15.5” x 15” when standing. And it’s backed by a hefty 5-year Rockwell limited warranty because they’re confident in the performance of their tools.
-[CAN HOLD A STANDARD 36” DOOR] With up to 37” of clamping range and a 3/8” per step clamping method
-[1 TON OF CLAMPING FORCE] 2200 lbs of pressure means the project isn’t going anywhere, and with a max load of 600 lbs it can handle a lot
-[NO MAR PADS] Made from urethane, so they grip the material without leaving any marks, perfect for premium woodworking projects
-[TRIPOD BASE] Three perfectly positioned legs actually provide more support on uneven ground than four legs would
-[EASY TO MOVE] Easy to store. With quick-release leg latches the JawHorse quickly folds down and unlockable wheels make it easy to push
-Hands-free clamping and foot-pedal operated for up to 1-ton clamping force
-Jaws extend a full 37-Inch
-Tripod base for stability
-Quickly folds down with no tools
-Weighs 43 lbs
The heavy-duty JawHorse eliminates the need to call over a neighbor just to help you hold a project. Keep your hands free to use your tools instead of using them to brace your work. And raise your project off of the floor and up to a comfortable working height. The JawHorse is really a 3-in-1 as it has workbench, vice, and machine press functionality. It’s strong enough to handle metal bending or straightening, made of solid steel with 10x the clamping force of a standard vice, and boasts the industrial pressing power of a one-ton machine press. It’s 43 lbs, which is substantial, but it needs to be to support 600 lbs projects with 1 ton of clamping pressure. Though it’s designed with a whole host of features to make it easy to use. The rear leg doubles as a handle, and the front legs have unlockable wheels, so you can raise the back and push it around the job site like a wheelbarrow. Plus, the foot pedal does much of the clamping work for you, leaving your hands truly free. It’s 33” x 15.5” x 15” when standing. And it’s backed by a hefty 5-year Rockwell limited warranty because they’re confident in the performance of their tools.