Pneumatic Clamps

Pneumatic clamps are devices that use compressed air or gas to generate clamping force for holding and securing workpieces in various industrial applications. They are commonly used in manufacturing, assembly, and machining processes where quick and reliable clamping is required.

Pneumatic clamps typically consist of a cylinder, a piston, and a clamping mechanism. The cylinder is connected to a compressed air or gas source, and when the air or gas is supplied to the cylinder, it moves the piston, which in turn activates the clamping mechanism.

The clamping mechanism can vary depending on the specific application and requirements. It may involve a set of jaws, a toggle mechanism, or a collet system that grips the workpiece firmly. The clamping force generated by the pneumatic clamp can be adjusted by controlling the air pressure supplied to the cylinder.

Pneumatic clamps offer several advantages in industrial settings. They are fast-acting, allowing for quick workpiece clamping and release. They provide consistent and reliable clamping force, ensuring the workpiece remains securely held in place during operations. Pneumatic clamps are also relatively compact, lightweight, and easy to integrate into automated systems.