Do you have to use the supplied clamp? Could I drill hole in my workbench and just insert the post into it?
2011200
I use the clamp with wood because I have a glass desk where I make my Jewelry.
2011201
I don't see why not, however the hole in the bench must have a flat bottom on which the end of the post can rest. In other words, if the post sinks too far into the hole, the lower swivel hinge of the lamp would contact the bench surface and that would stop the lamp from moving left and right as it should be able to do. The clamp has a nylon bushing which provides a bottom to limit the depth so that the swivel hinge does not hang up on surface of the table to which the clamp is attached. I suppose one could remove the busing from the clamp and install that in a hole in the workbench. - Ed
2011202
I know of no reason why not. It is just a mechanical connection with no function other than to affix it to a table. Go for it
2011203
That's what I do; for all my shop lamps and magnifiers. Just drill a 1/2" hole (measure to be sure), wrap a turn or two of electrical tape around the post, if needed. Drop a 1/2" steel washer into the hole so that the lamp swivels smoothly. BE SURE NOT TO DRILL TO DEEP!
1812390
You can. Either turn the clamp 90-degrees and go through it, or move it to under the middle: the attachment bolts should still have some holes available.
1497304
The holes are 1 5/8 inch on center side to side. The holes are 0.2 inches in diameter. The clamp is 2.2 inches wide. I added a 3x3 inch piece of angle iron to the pushing end and it worked fine clamping 4x4's for drilling 1/2 inch holes
402178
Clamp light? As in a cheap metal reflector with a spring clamp on the back? Then no, simply clamp it to the vertical post.
359956
If it's a thin wooden slat. No problem. The clamp can probably open up to about 1 1/2 inches.
1255900
You can clamp it to the back or drill a hole, it comes with the stuff to do it either way. I mounted mine to the back and it has worked very well, the desk has a hutch, I just made a small cutout for the bracket to fit through.
1590304
Note the four long slots, two on each side of the apron. If you have tee slots radiating from the centre of the drill press table, then you will be able to bolt it down. In my own setups I use c-clamps to hold the vise or parts to the table. I use the Irwin bar clamps. They are very quick to set up and can be handled with one hand while holding the work with the other. They are also low profile on the fixed jay side so if you open the clamp wide enough to fit over the table lip and work, then you can lift the clamp screw into place undee\r the table and press the slide release. The clam head will drop into place by gravity, then tighten with the free hand.Hope that helps. Note the four long slots, two on each side of the apron. If you have tee slots radiating from the centre of the drill press table, then you will be able to bolt it down. In my own setups I use c-clamps to hold the vise or parts to the table. I use the Irwin bar clamps. They are very quick to set up and can be handled with one hand while holding the work with the other. They are also low profile on the fixed jay side so if you open the clamp wide enough to fit over the table lip and work, then you can lift the clamp screw into place undee\r the table and press the slide release. The clam... » Read More Note the four long slots, two on each side of the apron. If you have tee slots radiating from the centre of the drill press table, then you will be able to bolt it down. In my own setups I use c-clamps to hold the vise or parts to the table. I use the Irwin bar clamps. They are very quick to set up and can be handled with one hand while holding the work with the other. They are also low profile on the fixed jay side so if you open the clamp wide enough to fit over the table lip and work, then you can lift the clamp screw into place undee\r the table and press the slide release. The clam head will drop into place by gravity, then tighten with the free hand.Hope that helps. « Show Less
643467
This product did not come with a clamp. It's meant to be used on a sewing machine table or you can drill a hole in a desktop and tighten the nut from below.
1257416
Not sure if I understand your question? This piece goes into the drilling jig. It is not a "stand alone" item that can be clamped to a board for use (although it possibly could, but not with the right angle clamp).
465817
I didnt use the clamp....i drilled a hole in my table and inserted the Mic stand.
758210
No. The post is metal. It was part if the hole set. The screws will be to short with a wooden post.
1452371
I have clamped both mountain and road bikes to this stand with no problem. However, I have read that clamping should only be done on the seat post and in the future, that is what I probably do.
930378
Not out of the box. It's just heavy and holds by weight. You could rig some sort of clamp but I don't see it otherwise
266387
Clamp measures 2 inches. So I would say u would need about 2.5 inches to easily attach. Good luck
1221356
Not sure what clamp you would use to secure whatever wood project you're working on. Yes, clamps can be used on it.
1334632
With the clamp being square itself. I am not sure it would fit securely. It needs a flat surface to anchor too. The depth of the clamp is about 3.5 inches. I hope this helps.
1248542
I didn't drill holes but used the provided clamp. I clamped it onto the end of the table that is against the wall. It worked perfectly. Unhindered. I hope that helps.