Buy C-Clamps & G-Clamps Online in Australia
C-clamps and G-clamps are the everyday way to hold work to a bench, table or fixture. This range has 12 listings: locking C-clamp pliers, G-clamps and table-mount C-clamps from Lockjaw (6), Trax (3), Strong Hand (2) and Excision (1).
What's in the range
| Type | Listings | What's there |
|---|---|---|
| Locking C-clamp pliers | 7 | Lockjaw table, swivel-head, swivel-pad and extended-reach models, plus the Excision Xtreme GripLox C-clamp plier |
| Locking C-clamps | 2 | Trax locking C-clamp, plain and with swivel pad |
| G-clamps | 1 | Trax G clamp, available in several sizes |
| Table-mount and rest clamps | 2 | Strong Hand PT09 table-mount locking C-clamp and MGK53 grinder-rest C-clamp base |
Choosing a C-clamp
Start with the job. A locking plier-style C-clamp is set once with the adjusting screw, then closes and releases with one hand, which suits repeat clamping on the same thickness. A G-clamp is adjusted by screw each time, so it suits fixed set-ups where you want steady, controlled pressure. A swivel pad lets the pad sit flat on angled or uneven faces.
Then check the jaw opening and the reach of the throat against your work. Where listed, the titles show overall length and jaw opening (for example the 275 mm Lockjaw table C-clamp plier with a 90 mm jaw opening). Always check the data sheet.
Related ranges
Need a different style of hold? See Clamps, Bar Clamps, Angle Clamps, Hold-Down Clamps, Locking Pliers and Vices. Spare pads and spindles are in Clamp Accessories.
Order from AIMS Industrial
AIMS Industrial has supplied Australian industry since 1988. Call us on (02) 9773 0122, contact the team or request a quote and we'll help match the right clamp to your job.
C-Clamp FAQs
What is the difference between a locking C-clamp and a G-clamp?
A locking C-clamp is set to the work with an adjusting screw and then closed and released with a lever, so it works one-handed. A G-clamp is wound up by its screw each time. Locking styles are quicker; G-clamps are simple and steady for fixed set-ups.
When do I need a swivel pad?
A swivel pad lets the pad follow the face of the work, so it grips better on angled or uneven surfaces and is less likely to mark or slip. Lockjaw and Trax both list swivel-pad models here.
How do I choose the right size?
Check the jaw opening and the reach against the thickness and position of your work. Where the title lists length and jaw opening, use those figures, and for anything else check the data sheet or call us on (02) 9773 0122.