Kipp K0122.3A41X60 Adjustable Clamping Handle 3/8-16

Product Description

The KIPP K0122.3A41X60 is a threaded stud adjustable clamping handle designed for secure manual clamping and positioning on machinery, fixtures, and industrial equipment. The handle features a die cast zinc body with a satin finish and a steel threaded stud with a black oxide coating. It accepts a 3/8-16 thread and provides a handle length of 3.15 inches with an overall height of 2.30 inches. The modern-design arm pivots at a 20-degree angle, allowing repositioning to avoid obstructions in tight workspaces. Mechanical assemblers, machine operators, and fixture builders typically install this type of handle where frequent manual adjustments are required.

This adjustable clamping handle is suited for use on machine tools, jigs, fixtures, enclosures, and industrial equipment requiring repeatable hand-tightened clamping. It mounts via a threaded stud connection directly into a tapped hole. The compact hub diameter of 0.83 inches and base diameter of 0.63 inches make it appropriate for space-constrained mounting locations. The black finish and modern arm style are common in precision manufacturing and automation environments.

Key Features

• 3/8-16 threaded stud mount with 2.36-inch stud length for secure engagement
• Die cast zinc handle body with satin finish for durability and clean appearance
• Steel components with black oxide coating for corrosion resistance
• 20-degree adjustable arm angle allows repositioning around obstructions
• Compact 0.83-inch hub diameter suits space-restricted mounting locations
• Compliant with DIN EN 12844, REACH, and RoHS standards

Compatibility

Designed as an OEM-style replacement or direct-fit adjustable clamping handle for machinery, fixtures, and equipment with a standard 3/8-16 tapped hole mount.

Installation Notes

Installation requires a tapped 3/8-16 hole in the mounting surface. Power down or de-energize any associated equipment before servicing or replacing handles on active machinery. Thread engagement should be sufficient to fully seat the stud base against the mounting surface for stable clamping force. No special tools are typically required for hand installation; a wrench may be used for final torque where fixture rigidity demands it.