Rockler 4-way Equal Pressure Clamp
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- Опубліковано 14 вер 2019
- The Rockler 4-way Equal Pressure Clamp turned out to work really well and is a clamp that almost all woodworker could use.
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Items in this video
4-Way Equal Pressure Clamp: amzn.to/302hiUU
Kreg Tool Company KHI-PULL Cabinet Hardware Jig: amzn.to/2TTPU4l
Dewalt DCD771C2 20V MAX Cordless Lithium-Ion 1/2 inch Compact Drill Driver Kit: amzn.to/2DFpJHV
Stanley 33-425 25-Foot by 1-Inch Measuring Tape: amzn.to/2N87oaL
DEWALT DW1354 14-Piece Titanium Drill Bit Set: amzn.to/2Ns9YZj
4-Way Equal Pressure Clamp: amzn.to/302hiUU
Some of my favorite tools I use all the time.
Ridgid R86044B 18-Volt Brushless Compact Router: amzn.to/2T7rw35
Powermatic 54A Deluxe 6-Inch Jointer: amzn.to/2XrVDDD
RIDGID R4512 10 in. 13-Amp Cast IronTable Saw: amzn.to/2EGfrJf
GRR-RIPPER 3D Pushblock : amzn.to/2EpRpkC
Camera equipment used in this video
PANASONIC LUMIX GH5 4K Digital Camera: amzn.to/2SFKgTN
PANASONIC LUMIX G VARIO LENS, 14-140MM, F3.5-5.6 ASPH: amzn.to/2K1dFnC
Panasonic Lumix G Vario 14-42mm f/3.5-5.6 II ASPH OIS Lens: amzn.to/2LEbZDw
SmallRig GH5/GH5S Cage for Panasonic Lumix Camera: amzn.to/2YeMwTl
RigLand DSLR Wooden Handle Grip (Right Side): amzn.to/2LEhrGx
NICEYRIG Rosette Wooden Handle Grip (Left Side): amzn.to/32Pvu1m
E-Image EG03A2 2 Stage Aluminum Tripod (Black): amzn.to/2Yff0w5
Canon EOS 7D Mark II Digital SLR Camera (Body Only): amzn.to/2LDo0td
Canon EF 24-70mm f/2.8L II USM Standard Zoom Lens: amzn.to/2SBsReO
Music By Bensound.com
I bought them after watching your video. They are everything you said about them. Love them and they work awesome.
That is great to hear Tommy. I really like them for gluing up cutting boards. Rockler has a new type that is all metal, so you don't have to make the wooded pieces. Not sure how well they work as compared to these, but I am going to have to give them a try one day. Thanks for watching.
New take on a very old concept. My father made doors before power tools were really in widespread use. I remember him using this same type of clamp, though they were heavier and more clumsy. I'm sold. I believe I need these in my life.
I know they have worked well for me. I think you will find a good use for them Robert. Thanks for watching.
very informitive video im glad i seen it before i wasted money on diffent clamps!!!!
Glad you liked it! Now they have a metal one that works in the same way, so you don't have to cut wooden pieces for it. I haven't purchase one yet because I have a few of these already. But they might be worth a look if you are thinking of getting some of these.
You sold me on these clamps. I ordered a set. Can’t wait to try them.
I still like mine, they are great for gluing up cutting boards.
Good video
Thanks man, very thorough and informative. 'preciate the time/effort.
Glad it was helpful! Thanks for watching.
I got two pair of these and used a leftover 4’ strip of 3/4” BB that i doubled up for these. Using your video as a reference, they came out great. It seems the pressure is even and plenty strong. For storage I cinched them down on a little 30ish inch scrap strip a hang them on a wall hook. For 20 bucks these are a no brainer value. Thanks for this and your other videos. Don’t sweat the snivelers I found your production efficient and useful - enjoy!
Thanks NotoriousMOK I now have 6 set of them. I will be making some cutting boards soon and these will the only clamp I need for them.
Thank you! I wish I'd found your video BEFORE I tried using these clamps. Sure would've saved me a lot of grief. And your tip about using tape to protect them from the glue squeeze-out was the cherry on top. Sure beats covering the boards with waxed paper. Thanks!
You are very welcome, thanks for watching.
The wood part is done… mine are made of quarter sawn white oak. The hard part is done and it’s time to enjoy them.
you said its ok to dislike. sir you get a like. and thank you for the video.
Thank You very much! Thanks for watching, Ryan.
For thinner glue ups (rare) you can just use a thin board under the cauls (1 by or plywood). Of course, packing tape to ensure it doesn't stick.
That is a good tip, thanks eggsngrits (your name just made me hungry)
Nice video. I have the original Shopsmith version of the 4 way panel clamps. I too find that removing then reinserting the top caul is the best way to get the work pieces in place.
Yes, I do agree with you on that.
But you are right it's a darn good clamping system
They are, and now they have a new metal version that I have to get and try out.
Thanks.
You're welcome, thanks for watching.
Very enjoyable and thorough review! When I get into a project and have a glue-up coming up, I will be ordering a pair. (provided the background music doesn't come with them!) ;)
They are worth the money, and yes there is no background music with them. What was I thinking with that music? Thanks for watching.
A slight taper to center of clamp bars will promote pressure to center of glue up and force out any cupping that may occur. Adding a line on side at highest point of clamp bars will give you a visual aid to pre-adjust clamp position and as a reminder the bars are crowned.
That is a great idea about a visual aid, thanks for that Joe and for watching.
I’m amazed that these aren’t all the rage. Why does everyone insist on a battery of pipe clamps?
I agree with that HeliRy
I was hoping to find the link to the ones you didn't like so I could see more about them, but there isn't a link, or else I missed it...
Sorry Bill, I did not even think about a link. Rockler now has a full metal version of these that looks promising, of course it cost more. Here is the link on that one. www.rockler.com/rockler-deluxe-panel-clamp-single
maybe i missed it but what were the size holes that you drilled and how long did you make your clamps
Hi Jeff, I followed the instructions and they were 5/8-inch holes. But I think next time I would use a band saw to cut the wood pieces in half. My table saw blade was a bit wide and if you don't get the cut right in the middle, one side ends up a little low and the rods on the clamps slip out. I solve that issue by using a 5/8 cove bit on my router table and making the cutouts a little deeper.
i have read some bad reviews on rockler about these clamps as being light duty and the screw to tighten them strips,,,what do you think about them now and have you used them alot
You know Jeff I still use them and I have not had that any issues with them being Light duty. They seem rather solid to me. Most of the problem I see on the reviews have to deal with the holes being too shallow and the rods slipping out. You can see my remedy in your other post.
I heard you say the Purple Heart was cut just under 3/4”. So provided you would have cut those smaller, I’d imagine one could clamp thinner pieces as well? Also, what is the max thickness that could comfortably be clamped?
For the downward pressure to be effective, that piece can only be just under 3/4-inch (the metal piece that it is screwed to is just under 3/4-inch thick). I would be able to to a glue-up 3/4-inch thick pieces while still getting the benefit of the downward pressure from the wood pieces.
Thank you very much for your response! You talked me into a set.
Easy DIY build from basic off the self hardware. Why buy?
I would say for the convenience. Sometimes it is easier to have everything in one package and go from there. But you are right, it would be just some basic hardware to make.
@@MadNerdWorkshop agreed. I’ve seen some of the diy panel clamp videos using wood and metal for the beams, and some seem more expensive or less effective than just getting the hardware kit. I’m considering doing this with unistruts as the beam but the prefab hardware for the clamping. That seems like the best compromise while still being less than rockler or woodpeckers full metal bodied retail ones. Thanks for the info
turn up the volume, barely hear you
Sorry HM, I will make sure work on that. Thanks for checking out my channel.
that stupid music sure is annoying
I think I have to agree with you on that Joe. That music was not my best choice, but it was what I had at the time. I think my other videos are less annoying, at least I hope so. Thanks for watching.