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Prism Machine Vise | 160 mm Jaw Width | Clamping Range for Shafts 10–105 mm – FQV 160/10-110
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Gross price:
$430.96
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Regular price:
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Net price:
$350.38
excl. 23% TAX, excl. shipping costs
Regular price:
The lowest price during 30 days prior to the reduction:
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Product code:
DM_IM_FQV_160_10_110
Description
Features and Applications:
- Specialized machine vise designed for securely clamping pipes and shafts with diameters ranging from 10 to 105 mm.
- The double-sided V-block support can be positioned with the appropriate side facing up, depending on the diameter of the shaft, ensuring proper support of the workpiece.
- The vise can be used in both horizontal and vertical positions, providing greater flexibility during machining operations.
- The workpiece stop mounted on the pin allows the shaft to be accurately positioned in the vise according to the required longitudinal dimension.
Technical Specifications:
| Parameter | Value |
|---|---|
| Jaw Width | 160 mm |
| Minimum Clamping Diameter | Ø10 mm |
| Maximum Clamping Diameter | Ø105 mm |
| Keyway Width | 17 mm |
| Mounting Screw Diameter | M 16 |
| Dimensions | 400 x 200 x 210 mm |
| Weight | 46 kg |
Accuracy Parameters:
| Parameter | Value |
|---|---|
| Fit Between the Movable Jaw and Clamping Bar | 0.05 mm |
| Parallelism of the Clamping Bar to the Adjustable Base | 0.05 mm |
| Parallelism of the Locating Key to the Adjustable Base | 0.05 mm |
| Perpendicularity of the Two Locating Surfaces | α < 90° 0.05 |
Did you know...?
The first cast-iron vises appeared in England in 1830. Casting made it relatively easy to shape molten cast iron into the required forms. However, the process had its limitations – voids and air pockets often formed inside the castings. This resulted in porosity and weakened the material, meaning that early vises could crack under stress.
The first cast-iron vises appeared in England in 1830. Casting made it relatively easy to shape molten cast iron into the required forms. However, the process had its limitations – voids and air pockets often formed inside the castings. This resulted in porosity and weakened the material, meaning that early vises could crack under stress.
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