Floating Clamps compact construction, combined clamping and locking M 12
EH 23320.
The floating clamp is used to clamp and support additional clamping points on components.
The benefits of the floating clamp are:
- Avoids vibration during the processing
- Clamps ribs, beads and shackles to reinforce clamped components
- Distortion-free clamping of raw parts
- Compact version with reduced height.
Your selection resulted in 1 hits
[g]
Material
Adjustable body
- Aluminium, red anodised
Body
- Case-hardened steel, nitrided, manganese phosphated and ground
Clamping jaws
- Case-hardened steel, nitrided, manganese phosphated
Notes
For specific clamping situations, the standard clamping jaws supplied can be exchanged or replaced (see catalogue drawing: screw ISO 4762 - M8 - 12.9, M max. = 43 Nm).
Assembly
- Mount the floating clamp onto the device (mounting holes for M 6, see drawing).
- Adjust the height limit stop and the rotating area with the sleeve, and clamp with set screw (4x WS 2.5). When setting the height limit upwards provide generous clearance (workpiece tolerance).
Operation
- Push the floating clamp downwards.
- Pivot the clamping jaws in as far as possible. The floating clamp contacts the bottom of the workpiece with a slight spring load.
- Tighten the floating clamp with a hexagonal nut (WS 18) having a min. torque of 15 Nm and a maximum torque of 30 Nm. In the clamping process, the workpiece is clamped and simultaneously supported.
- Releasing is done in reverse order.
Accessories
As an accessory, we offer clamping jaws with an increased clamping range, refer to 23320.0050-.0058, as well as pivot jaws, refer to 23320.0148-.0156.
Further products
RoHS compliant
Contains lead - compliant according to exceptions 6a / 6b / 6c
Contains SVHC substances >0,1% w/w
Contains lead - SVHC list [REACH] as of 10.06.2022
Contains Proposition 65 substances
Lead can cause cancer and reproductive harm from exposure
https://www.P65Warnings.ca.gov/
Free from Conflict Minerals
This product does not contain any substances designated as "conflict minerals" such as tantalum, tin, gold or tungsten from the Democratic Republic of Congo or adjacent countries.