Quick-Grip 223136 Bar Clamp, Clutch Lock, 36 In., 3-1/8 In. Throat

The Irwin Quick-Grip 223136 is a medium-duty bar clamp built for workshop clamping tasks, woodworking projects, cabinet installation, and furniture assembly. With a 36-inch maximum opening size and 3-1/8-inch throat depth, it accommodates a wide range of workpiece sizes and shapes, allowing you to clamp close to edges and corners. The clutch lock mechanism enables quick, one-touch jaw adjustment, making it easy to reposition for different projects without fumbling with traditional screw handles.

This clamp solves the problem of applying consistent clamping pressure without exhaustion. The soft-grip handle is larger and more ergonomic than standard designs, distributing pressure across your hand so you can achieve high clamping force with less physical effort. The rigid I-beam bar construction minimizes flexing and bowing under load, keeping your work stable and secure even when holding heavy materials. Larger clutch plates facilitate easier release and enhance overall durability, reducing wear and tear during frequent use.

Features and Benefits

• 36-Inch Max Opening: Accommodates a wide variety of workpiece sizes, reducing the need for multiple clamps on larger jobs.
• Clutch Lock Mechanism: One-touch adjustment allows quick repositioning between projects and secure locking when clamped.
• I-Beam Bar Construction: Rigid design minimizes flexing and bowing, providing stable clamping pressure even under heavy loads.
• Soft-Grip Handle: Larger, cushioned handle reduces hand fatigue and allows you to apply high pressure with less effort.
• 3-1/8-Inch Throat Depth: Permits clamping on various workpiece profiles and near edges or corners.
• Durable Clutch Plates: Larger plates ease release and improve the clamp's longevity and reliability.

Specifications

• Brand: Irwin
• Model: 223136
• Maximum Opening Size: 36 inches
• Throat Depth: 3-1/8 inches
• Construction: I-beam bar
• Mechanism: Clutch lock with larger clutch plates
• Handle: Soft-grip, ergonomic design