Sash Cramp: Difference between revisions
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=====Description===== | =====Description===== | ||
'''Sash Cramps''' are so called because their use in holding together large frames, such as window sashes, prior to gluing. They are used also when joining together wide boards. | '''Sash Cramps''' are so called because their use in holding together large frames, such as [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sash_window window sashes], prior to gluing. They are used also when joining together wide boards. | ||
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The bar can be a plain steel section, a | The bar can be a plain steel section, a ‘T’ section or hollow. They may be drilled at regular intervals to receive pegs or have a gripping mechanism. | ||
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{{Cramps & Clamps Buyers Guide}} | {{Cramps & Clamps Buyers Guide}} | ||
[[Category:Secondary]] | [[Category:Secondary]] | ||
[[Category:Holding and Clamping Tools]] | [[Category:Holding and Clamping Tools]] | ||
[[Category:Skills and Processes]] | |||
Latest revision as of 09:32, 8 May 2018
Description
Sash Cramps are so called because their use in holding together large frames, such as window sashes, prior to gluing. They are used also when joining together wide boards.
Features and Applications
Notes: When gluing together large frames, check for square by measuring the diagonals and slightly angle the cramps to effect any correction needed. When joining boards together, alternate cramps top and bottom as shown, to prevent the boards buckling upwards under pressure.
The bar can be a plain steel section, a ‘T’ section or hollow. They may be drilled at regular intervals to receive pegs or have a gripping mechanism.
Extension bars are available and Cramp Heads enable a timber batten to be used as the bar.
Modern equivalents include Bar Clamps of various designs.
