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tnik September 23rd 11 02:07 PM

pipe jaws
 
I need to fabricate a hydraulic clamp for a pipe, and trying to find the
best way to grip onto a 2 7/8" pipe. I was looking at pipe jaws for a
vise but not sure if they would work that great. I was looking at the
below link for ease of fabrication and price because they have the thru
hole in them.

http://www.mile-x.com/wilton-2904200-pipe-jaws.aspx


Also looking at (what seems to be) bigger pipe jaws

http://www.mile-x.com/wilton-pipe-jaws.aspx

but they really don't give too much information on what they are or how
they work.

If anyone has any info or suggestions, I'd greatly appreciate it.

-Tom

Jim September 23rd 11 02:42 PM

pipe jaws
 
You might want to explain what the purpose of gripping the pipe is.
Is it to hold it horizontal so the pipe can be machined?
-jim

tnik wrote:

I need to fabricate a hydraulic clamp for a pipe, and trying to find the
best way to grip onto a 2 7/8" pipe. I was looking at pipe jaws for a
vise but not sure if they would work that great. I was looking at the
below link for ease of fabrication and price because they have the thru
hole in them.

http://www.mile-x.com/wilton-2904200-pipe-jaws.aspx

Also looking at (what seems to be) bigger pipe jaws

http://www.mile-x.com/wilton-pipe-jaws.aspx

but they really don't give too much information on what they are or how
they work.

If anyone has any info or suggestions, I'd greatly appreciate it.

-Tom


tnik September 23rd 11 02:56 PM

pipe jaws
 
On 9/23/2011 9:42 AM, jim wrote:
You might want to explain what the purpose of gripping the pipe is.
Is it to hold it horizontal so the pipe can be machined?
-jim

tnik wrote:

I need to fabricate a hydraulic clamp for a pipe, and trying to find the
best way to grip onto a 2 7/8" pipe. I was looking at pipe jaws for a
vise but not sure if they would work that great. I was looking at the
below link for ease of fabrication and price because they have the thru
hole in them.

http://www.mile-x.com/wilton-2904200-pipe-jaws.aspx

Also looking at (what seems to be) bigger pipe jaws

http://www.mile-x.com/wilton-pipe-jaws.aspx

but they really don't give too much information on what they are or how
they work.

If anyone has any info or suggestions, I'd greatly appreciate it.

-Tom


Yea, my bad. It's actually a clamp to hold drill pipe vertically on
small drill rig. Two clamps are needed, lowest clamp will hold onto a
bracket to keep the drill in line, and an upper clamp will grip the pipe
when they are taking it out of the ground to break the screwed joints.

jano September 23rd 11 03:20 PM

pipe jaws
 
http://www.gearench.com/products/sub-chain-wrenches.asp

here is a replacement.

john B. September 24th 11 01:38 AM

pipe jaws
 
On Fri, 23 Sep 2011 09:56:34 -0400, tnik wrote:

On 9/23/2011 9:42 AM, jim wrote:
You might want to explain what the purpose of gripping the pipe is.
Is it to hold it horizontal so the pipe can be machined?
-jim

tnik wrote:

I need to fabricate a hydraulic clamp for a pipe, and trying to find the
best way to grip onto a 2 7/8" pipe. I was looking at pipe jaws for a
vise but not sure if they would work that great. I was looking at the
below link for ease of fabrication and price because they have the thru
hole in them.

http://www.mile-x.com/wilton-2904200-pipe-jaws.aspx

Also looking at (what seems to be) bigger pipe jaws

http://www.mile-x.com/wilton-pipe-jaws.aspx

but they really don't give too much information on what they are or how
they work.

If anyone has any info or suggestions, I'd greatly appreciate it.

-Tom


Yea, my bad. It's actually a clamp to hold drill pipe vertically on
small drill rig. Two clamps are needed, lowest clamp will hold onto a
bracket to keep the drill in line, and an upper clamp will grip the pipe
when they are taking it out of the ground to break the screwed joints.


Is this 2-7/8" drill pipe? does it have tool joints or smooth? If tool
joints then can't you use normal elevators? See
http://www.jereh-oilfield.com/englis.../Elevator.shtm
for examples.

(Or am I trying to teach my grandmother to suck eggs ?-)

Cheers,

John B.


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