Wooden Clamp KREATOR KRTH40303 450x650 mm, 60 kg capacity

The KREATOR KRTH40303 wooden clamp has 450x650 mm wooden jaws and a 60 kg clamping capacity, designed to hold and secure wooden workpieces during gluing, assembly and light woodworking tasks. The solid wooden jaws protect finished surfaces while providing an even pressure distribution across the clamped area. The clamp combines a durable frame with timber-faced contact surfaces to reduce the risk of marring and to maintain alignment of components during curing or fastening.

Advantages

The wooden jaw faces prevent surface damage and reduce point pressure, delivering consistent contact over the workpiece. A 60 kg maximum clamping capacity is suitable for typical hobby and light professional tasks without excessive bulk. The 450x650 mm jaw size accommodates medium to large panels and assemblies, and the clamp’s construction balances rigidity with user-friendly handling for controlled tightening and positioning.

Suitable for

• Edge and panel gluing of furniture parts
• Assembly of frames, doors and cabinets
• Light carpentry and hobby woodworking projects
• Holding parts in place during fastening or adhesive curing

Key specifications

• Jaw dimensions: 450 x 650 mm wooden faces
• Maximum clamping capacity: 60 kg
• Contact material: solid wooden jaw faces to protect surfaces
• Intended use: manual clamp for gluing, assembly and light woodworking

How to use

Position the clamp so the wooden jaw faces contact the workpiece surfaces evenly. Open or close the clamp until the jaws align with the edges of the assembly, then apply pressure gradually until the desired hold is achieved, observing the 60 kg capacity limit. For glue-ups, ensure even pressure along the seam and check alignment before the adhesive sets. Release the clamp carefully after the adhesive has cured or fastening is completed, avoiding sudden movements that could damage the workpiece.

Usage recommendations

When clamping delicate or finished surfaces, place a thin protective layer between the wooden jaws and the workpiece to further reduce marking risk. For larger panels, use multiple clamps spaced evenly to maintain uniform pressure. Inspect the wooden faces regularly for wear or contamination and replace or sand them if necessary to maintain flat, clean contact surfaces.