Westward
Westward 2HUJ6 C-Clamp Light Duty 3 In 1 3/8 In Throat hand tool
A light-duty C-clamp with a 3-inch jaw opening and 1 3/8-inch throat depth for general clamping tasks
- TypeClamps
- FinishPowder Coat
- Light-duty clamping up to 1,100 lb force
- 3-inch jaw opening handles varied workpiece sizes
- 1-3/8-inch throat depth reaches past edges
- Forged steel body with powder-coat finish resists wear
- Sliding T-handle gives strong leverage for tightening
Westward C-Clamp Light Duty 3 In
The Westward 2HUJ6 is a light-duty C-clamp built from forged steel with a powder-coated black finish. It provides a maximum jaw opening of 3 inches and a throat depth of 1 3/8 inches. A sliding T-handle and zinc-plated spindle deliver a clamping force of 1,100 lb. The design includes a flat jaw pad and a swivel pad for even pressure distribution.
Suits light workshop clamping.
This clamp suits hobbyists, woodworkers and mechanics who need a compact tool for light assembly, gluing or temporary holding. The 1,100 lb force rating covers light-duty tasks. Builders who need higher clamping force or deeper reach for structural fabrication should look at something else.
3 in jaw opening sets the capacity limit
The 3 inch maximum jaw opening is the single specification that decides whether this clamp fits the workpiece. Measure the material thickness before purchase to confirm it falls within the zero to 3 inch range. The 1 3/8 inch throat depth then determines how far the clamp can reach from the edge.
Highlights
- Light-duty clamping up to 1,100 lb force
- 3-inch jaw opening handles varied workpiece sizes
- 1-3/8-inch throat depth reaches past edges
- Forged steel body with powder-coat finish resists wear
- Sliding T-handle gives strong leverage for tightening
Specifications
| Brand | Westward |
|---|---|
| Model | 2HUJ6 |
| Type | Clamps |
| Finish | Powder Coat |
Questions about this item
What is the maximum jaw opening and throat depth of the Westward 2HUJ6 C-Clamp?
The clamp opens to a maximum of 3 in and has a throat depth of 1 3/8 in.
How is the sliding T-handle used to apply clamping force, and what is the common mistake?
Turn the T-handle to advance the zinc-plated spindle; the mistake is over-tightening beyond the 1,100 lb rating.
When should the swivel pad or spindle be replaced on this forged-steel clamp?
Replace the swivel pad if the flat jaw face wears unevenly, and replace the spindle if threads strip or the zinc plating corrodes.
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