Manufacturer | WOODSTOCK |
---|---|
Part Number | D4026 |
Item Weight | 19.47 pounds |
Product Dimensions | 22.8 x 11 x 3.7 inches |
Country of Origin | China |
Item model number | D4026 |
Color | Blue Metallic |
Style | Modern |
Material | Cast Iron |
Item Package Quantity | 1 |
Batteries Required? | No |
Warranty Description | 1-Year Warranty |
Shop Fox D4026 Cabinet Maker's Vise
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Purchase options and add-ons
Material | Cast Iron |
Brand | Woodstock |
Item Dimensions LxWxH | 22.8 x 11 x 3.7 inches |
Color | Blue Metallic |
Style | Modern |
Item Weight | 19.47 Pounds |
About this item
- 19-1/4-Inch Long
- 10-1/4-Inch Wide
- 15-1/2-Inch Screw Length
- 1-3/16-Inch Screw Diameter
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This Item Woodstock Shop Fox D4026 Cabinet Maker's Vise | Recommendations | dummy | dummy | dummy | dummy | |
Try again! Added to Cart | Try again! Added to Cart | Try again! Added to Cart | Try again! Added to Cart | Try again! Added to Cart | Try again! Added to Cart | |
Price | $100.76$100.76 | $62.99$62.99 | $62.99$62.99 | $158.99$158.99 | $42.59$42.59 | $95.00$95.00 |
Delivery | Get it as soon as Tuesday, Mar 26 | Get it as soon as Tuesday, Mar 26 | Get it as soon as Tuesday, Mar 26 | Get it as soon as Tuesday, Mar 26 | Get it as soon as Tuesday, Mar 26 | Get it as soon as Tuesday, Mar 26 |
Customer Ratings | ||||||
Sturdiness | 4.3 | 4.3 | — | 4.4 | — | — |
Value for money | 4.1 | 4.4 | — | 4.4 | — | — |
Sold By | Amazon.com | ybaymy | findmall | Amazon.com | KE-Tools | Amazon.com |
material | Cast Iron | Cast Iron | Cast Iron, Wood | Cast Iron | Alloy Steel, Iron | — |
weight | 19.47 pounds | 4.1 kilograms | — | 39.02 pounds | — | 24.15 pounds |
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From the manufacturer
Shop Fox Cabinet Maker's Vise
Built to Last
The Shop Fox Cabinet Maker's Vise has been specially designed to provide years of trouble free service. Close attention to detail, ruggedly built parts and a rigid quality control program ensure safe and reliable operation.
Shop Fox D4026 Cabinet Maker's Vise
If you're building your own cabinet bench, this heavy-duty steel and cast iron Front Vise has all the working hardware for a very strong, large capacity bench vise. Simply add your own wooden jaw, wooden handle, and mounting hardware.
- Overall size is 19-1/4" long x 10-1/4" wide
- Screw size is 1-3/16" diameter x 15-1/2" long
Smooth Performance
The D4026 features smooth performance and the large lead screw allows for quick adjustments.
Heavy Cast-Iron and Steel Construction
The heavy cast-iron and steel construction ensures durability and years of trouble-free service.
Specifications
- Overall size is 19-1/4" long x 10-1/4" wide
- Screw size is 1-3/16" diameter x 15-1/2" long
- Heavy cast iron and steel construction
Product Description
Product Description
If you're building your own cabinet maker's bench, this heavy-duty steel and cast iron Front Vise has all the working hardware for a very strong, large capacity bench vise. Simply add your own wooden jaw, wooden handle and mounting hardware. Overall size is 19-1/4-Inch long by 10-1/4-Inch wide. Screw size is 1-3/16-Inch diameter by 15-1/2-Inch long.
From the Manufacturer
If you're building your own cabinet maker's bench, this heavy-duty steel and cast iron Front Vise has all the working hardware for a very strong, large capacity bench vise. Simply add your own wooden jaw, wooden handle and mounting hardware. Overall size is 19 1/4-Inch long by 10 1/4-Inch wide. Screw size is 1 3/16-Inch diameter by 15 1/2-Inch long.
Product information
Technical Details
Additional Information
ASIN | B005W16LVE |
---|---|
Customer Reviews |
4.4 out of 5 stars |
Best Sellers Rank | #339,145 in Tools & Home Improvement (See Top 100 in Tools & Home Improvement) #302 in Bench Vises |
Date First Available | October 29, 2011 |
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Customer reviews
Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.
To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzed reviews to verify trustworthiness.
Learn more how customers reviews work on AmazonCustomers say
Customers like the smoothness and weight of the hardware clamp vise. For example, they mention it operates smoothly and is heavy. That said, some complain about the ease of installation and hardware. They say there are no instructions and the installation process is challenging. Opinions are mixed on appearance and size.
AI-generated from the text of customer reviews
Customers are satisfied with the quality of the hardware clamp vise. They mention that the hardware is solid steel and cast iron, and it feels like it will last very well. The castings are substantial, and the screw is well machined. Overall, customers are happy with the product's quality. However, some customers report issues with the mounting instructions or templates.
"...and with a few hardwood jaws on them they have been the perfect addition to my workbench." Read more
"...get it assembled, jaws made and holes drilled, this is a big, solid piece of equipment with great acme screws. What else do you want me to say?..." Read more
"...This vice works well and I am pleased as the price is good and so is the quality. I will probably purchase a second one for a tail vice...." Read more
"...Hardware is solid steel and cast iron. Bolts right into the underside of your bench...." Read more
Customers are satisfied with the smoothness of the hardware clamp vise. They mention that it operates smoothly, is easy to install, and has a very smooth working mechanism. Some say that the machine work on the screw and receiver was good. Overall, most are happy with their purchase and recommend it to others.
"For the money, a pretty good choice for workholding. Operation is smooth, and it solidly grabs whatever I put in it...." Read more
"...This vice works well and I am pleased as the price is good and so is the quality. I will probably purchase a second one for a tail vice...." Read more
"This vise is heavy and smooth. The only thing that would make it better is a quick release, but I don't think anything at this price does...." Read more
"This vise works very well, but I had an issue with the mounting plate being warped...." Read more
Customers like the weight of the hardware clamp vise. They mention it's very strong, solid, and heavy.
"This vise is heavy and smooth. The only thing that would make it better is a quick release, but I don't think anything at this price does...." Read more
"...It's a solid and heavy Vise!" Read more
"Very strong, solid, and heavy vice, but painful to install. Not a lot of quality control. the mounting surfaces are not flat...." Read more
"...This is a heavy vise with a very smooth working mechanism. I am very happy with it. It is much better than my old one...." Read more
Customers are mixed about the appearance of the hardware clamp vise. Some mention that it has a good look and feel to it, while others say that the fit and finish are very poor. Some say that there are no suggestions on vise design or hints/templates to install, and that the design doesn't make any sense.
"For the money, a pretty good choice for workholding. Operation is smooth, and it solidly grabs whatever I put in it...." Read more
"I'm happy with the product it has a good look and feel to it. I'm still working on my table and will be installing it soon...." Read more
"...For the money it probably worth it, but this design doesn't make any sense." Read more
"...Finish on vise was acceptable. i expect it to do all that i would need as an amateur woodworker...." Read more
Customers have mixed opinions about the size of the hardware clamp vise. Some mention that it has a large capacity and is heavy duty, while others say that it was tricky to fit onto their bench and that the fit and finish was very poor.
"...said, once you get it assembled, jaws made and holes drilled, this is a big, solid piece of equipment with great acme screws...." Read more
"Fit and finish very poor, No suggestions on vise design or hints/templates to install, but made it work. It is no Record, but not bad either." Read more
"Beefy, large capacity vise. Well made and the price point can't be beat. No hardware included but for the price you pay it is no big deal...." Read more
"...with a quick-release, but for now this vice is rock solid and has plenty of capacity." Read more
Customers find the installation of the hardware clamp vise challenging. They mention that there are no instructions, mounting instructions, or a photo of the finished installation. They also mention that the screw assembly has a lot of play and that the installation time doubled without a template. Customers also say that the machining is just ok and the moving parts are not very precise.
"...Like some of the others, the lack of instructions threw me at first but the picture on the box is all that is needed...." Read more
"...Both of these were challenging to install. Look for example pictures for help.For the handle...." Read more
"These were very simple to install and with a few hardwood jaws on them they have been the perfect addition to my workbench." Read more
"...The vice did lack some documentation, however after careful examination of the box and looking at the vise (mostly assembled in the box), I was..." Read more
Customers are dissatisfied with the hardware of the clamp vise. They mention that there is no mounting hardware, handle, or attachment hardware included. Some say that the nonsymetric place makes mounting very annoying.
"...Every mounting hole is in a random, nonsymetric place which makes mounting very annoying. Also very hard to shim to get it to close parallel...." Read more
"...was no handle and no attachment hardware included...." Read more
"...no hardware included though, but not a huge deal. No regrets so far. Planning on mounting to a 20” jaw. Will update my review after some use." Read more
"...Well made and the price point can't be beat. No hardware included but for the price you pay it is no big deal...." Read more
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Top reviews from the United States
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1 Year Update: Still liking this vise, but finally tackled the vertical racking problem with an inelegant yet completely satisfactory solution. As originally installed, the vise tended to "pinch" the bottom of work pieces, leaving a gap at the top of the chop. So I loosened the screws and inserted some scrap copier paper, folded over to make about an 1/8" shim, in the back between the mounting bracket and the bottom of the bench, then tightened her back up. Viola! Now when the vise is tightened, the top of the chop engages first. With additional tightening the vise's natural racking action brings the bottom of the chop squarely against the side of the bench. As for the horizontal racking, that still gets shimmed based on the work piece. But hey - one out of two fixed.
Like some of the others, the lack of instructions threw me at first but the picture on the box is all that is needed. The lack of a hole template is also a non-issue as the back support is removable making a perfect template.
To make a template, I traced the back on a scrap piece of 1/4 inch luan. I drilled 7/8 inch holes for the two support rods and a 1 1/4 inch hole for the screw rod. Those dimensions are then easily transfered to the vice faces. I am using a 2x6 fir that I ran through the joiner for the face front jaw but plan on replacing it with a full 2 inch thick and 5 1/2 inch wide maple 18 inch long for the front jaw face. I added a 1 by 4 six feet long maple as the back face so the back jaw is flush with the workbench face. This helps supporting long boards.
The lack of a handle is easily fixed - I am using one from another vice but am planning on having friends turn a new oak handle using the lathes at my woodworking club in Green Valley, AZ. I might try turning a mesquite handle - now that would be cool.
I have not added the bench dog to the jaw face wood but will try that in the near future. This vice works well and I am pleased as the price is good and so is the quality. I will probably purchase a second one for a tail vice. If I can make this vice work then so can anyone. This vice is a great buy and, like always, Amazon shipped promptly and with Amazon Prime, no shipping charges.
You can find similar vises of this size and construction at Rockler & Woodcraft...but they are at least 2-times the price. Hardware is solid steel and cast iron. Bolts right into the underside of your bench. I added wooden jaws and got a 1' x 1" oak dowel for a handle.
Only downside was trying to align it to the bench so as to get the screw-drive and guide rods in the proper location, for boring out the holes for them to slide through. Sure would have been nice if they had included a template hole-guide...I ended up making one, but had to remove the guide rods to do it
The brace pieces that attach on the inside of the vertical section of the table have a flat side that doesn't line up with the table, so don't use those as guides.
I think I've finally gotten it near a useful state, but it was painful. Inclusion of documentation or a template that showed where to drill the holes would have made life a lot easier!
Top reviews from other countries
Fantastic and solid.
La compre por su amplia capacidad de apertura y por su robustes. La tornilleria necesaria para instalarle la puedes conseguir en la ferreteria de la esquina. No hay problema en eso. Es de manofactura China pero es un producto bien hecho.
I wanted a vise similar to this one, and this one was at least the most I wanted to spend at the moment. Granted the vise came in a box, with no instructions etc. and it was solely upto me figure out. My thought process was, if you want to use the vise, then you should know how to install it.
The vise guide rods were loose so when taken apart, obviously they had some sway in them, unlike one of the poster commenting on quality control. The only way it would be considered quality control would be if they when tightened together, they are not aligned.
Anyhow, I decided as part of my installation, I would take some pictures so as to make it easy for anyone else that wants to install it. My steps can be summarised as:
1. Trace the holes, lines for reference
2. Drill on test piece of wood.
3. Make adjustments, and test drill again.
4. Now drill the actual wood that I am planning to use for vise grips/?
5. Install the vise
There were two things I had to also account for. I wanted to use 2x6x20 wood pieces. My table is about 2.25 thick. Instead of regular wood working tables with solid legs etc. I had test built two kitchen base cabinets and ended up using the as my base. So effectively my vise would be screwed in approx 2.75 inches from top. Long story short, I add piece of plyboard etc so that I would have 4 inch from guide rods to top of my vise. I had found and old piece of 2x10 that I was planning to use in the back of my shed, it had some worm etcs but structurally looked ok. As I was cleaning it and resizing it, I cut it so I had approx 2 inch from top of guide rod to the bottom.
As I didn't have spare wood, I decided to really pay attention to traced template, and eventually decided to just draw it in LibreCAD. This actually helped out immensely, because even when I had perfected the test holes with tighter tolerances, I decided to increase the hole sizes to account for installation, use etc. The best part was because the baseline(bottom of table) was part of my drawing I was able to to print out my drawing and paste on both faces to ensure I had everything correct.
Once the holes were drilled, I was done installing the vise in no time.
P.S. I tried adding the DXF/PDF but was unable to upload for my review. So I have included the png of my template.
Reviewed in Canada on May 16, 2021
I wanted a vise similar to this one, and this one was at least the most I wanted to spend at the moment. Granted the vise came in a box, with no instructions etc. and it was solely upto me figure out. My thought process was, if you want to use the vise, then you should know how to install it.
The vise guide rods were loose so when taken apart, obviously they had some sway in them, unlike one of the poster commenting on quality control. The only way it would be considered quality control would be if they when tightened together, they are not aligned.
Anyhow, I decided as part of my installation, I would take some pictures so as to make it easy for anyone else that wants to install it. My steps can be summarised as:
1. Trace the holes, lines for reference
2. Drill on test piece of wood.
3. Make adjustments, and test drill again.
4. Now drill the actual wood that I am planning to use for vise grips/?
5. Install the vise
There were two things I had to also account for. I wanted to use 2x6x20 wood pieces. My table is about 2.25 thick. Instead of regular wood working tables with solid legs etc. I had test built two kitchen base cabinets and ended up using the as my base. So effectively my vise would be screwed in approx 2.75 inches from top. Long story short, I add piece of plyboard etc so that I would have 4 inch from guide rods to top of my vise. I had found and old piece of 2x10 that I was planning to use in the back of my shed, it had some worm etcs but structurally looked ok. As I was cleaning it and resizing it, I cut it so I had approx 2 inch from top of guide rod to the bottom.
As I didn't have spare wood, I decided to really pay attention to traced template, and eventually decided to just draw it in LibreCAD. This actually helped out immensely, because even when I had perfected the test holes with tighter tolerances, I decided to increase the hole sizes to account for installation, use etc. The best part was because the baseline(bottom of table) was part of my drawing I was able to to print out my drawing and paste on both faces to ensure I had everything correct.
Once the holes were drilled, I was done installing the vise in no time.
P.S. I tried adding the DXF/PDF but was unable to upload for my review. So I have included the png of my template.