VISES
A vise (also called a machine vise) is a widely used workholding tool that firmly clamps workpieces during cutting, milling, or drilling, ensuring stability and precision.The most common types are the Traditional Vise, the MC Vise (Precision Machine Vise), and the Five-Axis Vise.
How to Choose the Right Vise?
- General machining → Traditional Vise (affordable, entry-level use).
- High-precision CNC → MC Vise (accuracy and efficiency).
- Five-axis or complex parts → Five-Axis Vise (maximum flexibility and precision).
FIVE-AXIS VISE
We offer a range of 5-axis vises for stability and precision in CNC machining, including the grip center clamp series (2, 3, and 5 inches), the self-centering vise, and the Wellock vise.
[ Drop-In Jaw Vise, Synchronous Vise, Centering Vise ]
HYDRAULIC MACHINE VISE
A Hydraulic Vise is a precision workholding device that uses a hydraulic system to generate a stable clamping force. Compared to traditional manual vises, a hydraulic vise offers:
- Higher clamping force, ideal for CNC machining and heavy cutting
- Consistent accuracy, preventing workpiece loosening and vibration
- Automated operation, saving time and reducing labor costs
- Suitable for both single-piece and batch production
Commonly used in CNC machining centers, milling machines, drilling machines, grinding machines, and automated production lines.
Applications of Hydraulic Vise
- CNC Machining Centers: Ensures precise positioning during high-speed, multi-process machining.
- Milling Machines: Provides strong clamping for heavy-duty and large-surface machining.
- Drilling & Tapping Machines: Prevents displacement from vibration or torque, ensuring hole accuracy.
- Grinding Machines: Keeps workpieces stable for superior surface quality.
TRADITIONAL SCREW VISE_BENCH VISE
A traditional screw vise, commonly referred to as a bench vise manufacturer, is a widely used clamping tool typically mounted on a workbench. It is designed to hold workpieces securely for tasks such as cutting, filing, drilling, assembling, or welding. The key feature is its screw mechanism, which controls the movement of the sliding jaw. By turning the handle, the screw advances or retracts, allowing precise adjustment of the jaw opening and ensuring a firm grip on the workpiece. Traditional screw vises are usually made of cast iron or steel, offering durability, high clamping force, and reliability, making them essential in both metalworking and woodworking.