What is the clamping time?
1425091
Hmm ... not sure what you mean by "clamping time," but if the question refers to time between detection of power surge/undervoltage and active suppression/correction, I would have to assume it's nanoseconds. The incoming current has to travel through the device before it passes out the other end, and it isn't doing that before the incoming current is "conditioned" ...
1057365
NO!! Now, as of 11/15, it is only one (very expensive) clamp. I first ordered these a couple of years ago and got 12. Now the merchant informs me Amazon has made some mistake in the listing. I only got ONE in my order this time. He refunded my money.
1216670
1.5" and under is an easy fit. I've got mine clamped on a desktop that is 1/2" thick and there is over an inch left on the clamp threads.
659723
This is from their installation manual: Programmable lock-hold time from 1-9 seconds (default at 3 seconds) Note: Longer lock hold time will reduce battery life when using alkaline batteries
1991120
Not long (less than a minute), but I use needle nose pliers anyway. They are pretty easy to grip that way.
289896
This is an adjustable model which can be set to approx. 5/8" up to 2 1/8". That is from edge of clamp mount closest to rubber tip to canter of rubber tip. Hope this helps.
686565
The clamp is plastic with 3 rubber suction cups on the top and the bottom. The clamp is 3 inches across and opens up about 2 inches maximum.
1632292
I didn't get clamps, this thing takes a scientist to use. As a first-time user, it's not easy to just figure out. I'll need to find a youtube video on how to use it.
2112843
I've had mine for six months and the clamp is holding up well. I use mine inside my house to see and assemble small electronic parts.
1181332
I recently ordered this chair. The clamps are made out of rubber type material with grippers. This design makes it clamp on very tight. Now, if you are going to leave the chair installed all the time which is what I do, you might want to check if it still hold every time you let your kid in (just as safety factor)
1207255
The clamp is large. The opening measures three and a half inches so 3 inches or less should be fine
561897
You get 7 inches on each end. You need 1/2 inch min for the clamp, leaves you 6 1/2 inches max for plates. That's more weight than you'll probably ever need.
687289
The arm holding the clamp head retracts to a vertical position. So, the part that touches the work piece ends up in a horizontal position. The clamped item can be lifted vertically for 3" before reaching the horizontal piece.
2056548
I suppose it would depend on the weight and balancing of the objects being glued. I don't recall every using a clamp except once on a chair back, which was promptly broken again by a visitor! I've used this glue (and tried many others) for years and never found a better one...I've mostly repaired china and glass objects that I just hold in position for a minute or so, then prop at the correct angle so the glue can harden overnight. Love this glue!Hope this helps...NBS
2022010
Hello Raymond,I would recommend at least 2" to secure the clamp.Thank you for your question.Taylor W.VIVO
1106976
Yes the measurement is the clamping capacity. But my suggestion to you is find a regular bar clamp, these are really cheaply made. I've ordered some and they arrived broken.
509757
The clamp is plastic, and not all that thick. I'm not sure exactly what your set up is, but I'm thinking it will not work how you want it to with out some reinforcing.