Value Collection 428-7240 Machine Vise 4 Inch Jaw

Product Description

The VALUE COLLECTION 428-7240 is a manual horizontal machine vise designed for workholding applications on milling machines, drill presses, and similar machine tools. It features a 4-inch jaw width and 4-inch jaw opening, giving it a solid clamping range for a variety of workpiece sizes. The cast iron construction provides rigidity under cutting loads, and the stationary base keeps the vise fixed in position during operation. With a load capacity of 6,750 pounds, this vise handles demanding machining tasks. Machinists and tool room technicians are the primary installers and users of this unit.

This vise suits single-station horizontal workholding setups in job shops, maintenance facilities, and production environments. It is appropriate for manual machining operations where a fixed, non-swivel base is preferred for repeatable setups. The 1-1/4-inch jaw height and 12.4-inch overall length make it a compact but capable option for benchtop and knee mill applications where table space is limited.

Key Features

• 4-inch jaw width and 4-inch jaw opening for versatile workpiece clamping
• Cast iron construction for rigidity and vibration dampening under cutting loads
• Stationary base design for fixed, repeatable positioning on machine tables
• 6,750-pound load capacity suited to demanding manual machining operations
• Manual operation with single-station configuration
• Compact overall dimensions at 12.4 inches length and 3.7 inches height

Compatibility

Designed as an OEM-style replacement or direct-fit option for horizontal manual machine vise applications on standard milling machines and drill presses with compatible T-slot tables.

Installation Notes

Installation is typically performed by a machinist or qualified tool room technician. The vise should be mounted to a clean, flat machine table using appropriate T-slot bolts and hold-down hardware sized to the table slots. Ensure the machine is powered down and the spindle is locked before mounting or repositioning the vise. Verify table and vise surfaces are free of chips and debris before torquing down to maintain accurate alignment.