🔧 Portable Clamping System: Triton SuperJaws SJA100XL XXL - The Ultimate Solution for Heavy-duty Applications Review

For example it is very stable and holds everything I put on it. The tabs on the leg mount (the part you push down to tighten the vise) should be slightly wider to keep the legs from unfolding when in the storage position.

Where has my whole life been? Ideal for storing things at the right height. Strong grip. Easy to use. Super flexible - useful for all kinds of applications. A great addition to your business strategies.

A non-standard vise must be supplied for this powerful vise held on weak plastic dowels. I am very disappointed that it broke out of the box and the vise was in the box. I think the manufacturer does this on purpose so you can buy new ones (another $40+).

It doesn't live up to the hype for me, the first thing that happened was the rubber stoppers holding the handles to the jaws fell off when I got them used for the first time, she lost her snow. I then worked with wood and the sliding clamp reaches 17" before you have to rotate it, but when you do that the closest clamp is 22" so 5" of clearance is lost. Now you can use some blocks of wood to make it work, but I wouldn't buy it knowing it wouldn't hold an 18 inch wide piece of wood.

1. The shipping container was EXTREMELY damaged. FEDEX shipping. All inner foam protection packaging is defective.2. The SuperJaws.3 appears to have scratches and chipped paint due to handling damage. The manual is in MICROSCOPIC font. Unsuitable for use. If necessary, link the image on the Triton website to enlarge it. However, very little useful information.4. The front legs have a totally inefficient storage latch. That does not work. Ball bearing mount on each leg (should fit the hole in…

Just bought and delivered today. I opened the box and a screw fell out, then a rubber o-ring. When I read and followed the instructions in very small print, I couldn't turn a leg. It turns out that the sealing ring came from there. After disassembling the leg as much as possible, I found a bent spring shooting the ball joint somewhere into oblivion. Now I could turn my leg. The fully assembled nameplate, missing one screw and held in place by a very loose second screw that is not tightened…