2-Jaw Chuck
Built for irregular workpieces and symmetric or asymmetric parts, where clamping force is concentrated on two opposing jaws.
2-jaw, 3-jaw and 4-jaw chucks for workholding on rotary table setups.
A chuck is what actually holds the workpiece on a rotary table. Three jaw arrangements cover most rotary table workholding — 2-jaw for irregular and asymmetric parts, self-centering 3-jaw for round and hexagonal workpieces, and independently adjustable 4-jaw for square and irregular parts.
The number of jaws decides how the workpiece is located and how the clamping force is distributed. Choose the arrangement that matches the shape of the part.
Built for irregular workpieces and symmetric or asymmetric parts, where clamping force is concentrated on two opposing jaws.
Self-centering jaws for round and hexagonal workpieces — the general-purpose choice for rotary table workholding.
Four independently adjustable jaws for square and irregular workpieces, giving flexible positioning and setup.
Chuck type descriptions are product-class guidance. Send us your workpiece shape and size and we will confirm the matching chuck and model.
Five quick checks our sales engineers run when matching a chuck to a workpiece on a rotary table.
A chuck is one part of a 4th axis setup. These are the components it is normally paired with.
The 4th and 5th axis rotary tables the chucks are fitted to.
View page →Support long-shaft workpieces between centers, behind the chuck.
View page →L-blocks, bridge plates and mounting hardware that locate the chuck and the table.
View page →Tell us the workpiece shape and size and the rotary table you are fitting it to. We will confirm the suitable chuck and come back with a quotation.