C-clamp YATO YT-64192, cast iron and galvanized steel, depth 304 mm, height 101 mm, black

The YATO YT-64192 C-clamp is a heavy-duty clamping tool made from cast iron with galvanized steel components and a black finish. With a throat depth of 304 mm and a height of 101 mm, this clamp is designed to provide stable, adjustable pressure for holding workpieces in place during woodworking, metalworking and general workshop tasks. The robust construction and corrosion-resistant galvanized parts make it suitable for regular workshop use where reliable clamping and longevity are required.

Advantages

The cast iron body delivers rigidity and high compressive strength while the galvanized steel components resist rust and wear. The large throat depth increases reach into larger workpieces and fixtures, and the 101 mm height provides a balance between capacity and compactness. The design allows for controlled, steady clamping pressure and the black finish offers a protective surface that reduces visible wear over time.

Suitable for

• Securing boards and panels during woodworking and joinery
• Holding metal parts for drilling, welding or grinding
• Fixture and jig clamping in assembly and repair tasks
• General clamping needs in a home or professional workshop

Key specifications

• Material: cast iron body with galvanized steel components
• Finish: black-coated exterior
• Throat depth: 304 mm
• Height: 101 mm
• Type: C-clamp for adjustable clamping force

How to use

Position the clamp so the workpiece sits between the fixed jaw and the screw-driven movable jaw. Turn the screw handle clockwise to advance the movable jaw until it contacts the workpiece, then continue tightening until the desired clamping pressure is achieved. To release, turn the screw handle counterclockwise until the movable jaw clears the workpiece. Ensure the clamped surfaces are supported and aligned before applying full force to avoid deforming thinner materials.

Usage recommendations

For best results, protect delicate surfaces with thin pads or scrap wood between the jaws and the workpiece. Inspect the clamp regularly for signs of corrosion or thread wear on the screw; apply light lubrication to the screw threads to maintain smooth operation. Do not use the clamp as a lever or striking surface and avoid exceeding the clamp’s capacity to prevent damage to the tool or the workpiece.