Rockwell RK9002 JawHorse Sheetmaster Portable Workstation

Brand:Rockwell

3.7/5

€
935.65

PRODUCT DESCRIPTION The heavy-duty JawHorse Sheetmaster is so named because it can support a full sheet of 8 x 4 plywood all by itself. There’s no need to call over a neighbor to help you hold a project when you have the JawHorse. Keep your hands free to use your tools instead of using them just to brace your work. And raise your project off of the floor and up to a comfortable working height. The Sheetmaster is really a 3-in-1 as it has workbench, vice, and machine press functionality. It’s strong enough to handle metal bending or straightening, made of solid steel with 10x the clamping force of a standard vice, and boasts the industrial pressing power of a one-ton machine press. It’s 53 lbs, which is substantial, but it needs to be to support 600 lbs projects with 1 ton of clamping pressure. But it’s designed with a whole host of features to make it easy to use. The rear leg doubles as a handle, and the front legs have unlockable wheels, so you can raise the back and push it around the job site like a wheelbarrow. Plus, the foot pedal does much of the clamping work for you, leaving your hands truly free. It’s 39” x 39” x 34” when standing and 29” x 14” x 13” when folded. because they’re confident in the performance of their tools. AMAZON.COM The Rockwell RK9002 JawHorse Sheetmaster is the only workstation you’ll need thanks to its more than one ton of clamping force, rock-solid all-steel construction, portable folding design, and foot pedal for hands-free clamping and working. For additional expediency, its lock-release switch allows you to lock material—such as a full sheet of plywood—in place and easily release it with the flick of a switch, making the JawHorse Sheetmaster a convenient and reliable addition to the workshop or job site. RK9002 JawHorse Sheetmaster At a Glance: * Hold up to 48-inch sheets in one tool with hands-free clamping force * Quickly folds down to a portable 43 pounds with built-in straight-line wheels for easier portability * Dimensions: 39 inches by 39 inches by 34 inches standing; 29 inches by 14 inches by 13 inches folded * Backed by a five-year limited warranty The Rockwell JawHorse Sheetmaster can function as a workbench, a vice, and a machine press (view larger).Powerful Clamping Potential If you can lift it, you can clamp it. The JawHorse Sheetmaster's powerful clamping jaws allow you to securely clamp virtually anything, so you have hands-free access to safely complete your project. You can even clamp wide items like doors or full sheets of plywood thanks to the 49-inch clamping width. Simply set it, lock it, and clamp it.Versatile Workbench Thanks to its flexible design, the JawHorse lets you get your projects up and off the ground at a comfortable working height. Simply clamp an ordinary piece of plywood into the JawHorse and you have a perfect workbench. You can even use it on the job site as a sturdy platform for miter saws, tile saws, and more. Plus, the tripod base gives exceptional all-terrain stability—and the front legs incorporate holes to allow for fastening for more permanent jobs. Vice and Machine Press Whether you're bending metal or straightening it, the JawHorse Sheetmaster's strength and stability allow you to be aggressive with your work. The JawHorse Sheetmaster is made of solid steel and has 10 times the clamping power of a regular vise. It also features the industrial pressing power of a one-ton machine press. What's in the Box One Rockwell RK9002 JawHorse Sheetmaster. The JawHorse Sheetmaster is easily foldable—and at 43 pounds, it's easy to transport to the job site (click each to enlarge). FROM THE MANUFACTURER Now you can support and clamp a full sheet of 8x4 plywood with just one tool. The Rockwell RK9002 JawHorse Sheetmaster is the ultimate worksite helper. Its hands-free operation make it easy to clamp and hold your work pieces. Let the sheetmaster do all the holding and stabilizing for you allowing free use of your hands for your tools instead of using your hands to stabilize your work. Non-marring grips on the jaws help protect your work. The Sheetmaster is heavy duty and supports up to 600 lbs. of weight with up to 1 ton of clamping force. When you are finished, fold it up for compact storage or for easy transport. The Rockwell Sheetmaster has scooter wheels to roll easily to and from the worksite. The rear leg doubles as a handle to make transport even easier. With the Rockwell JawHorse sheetmaster, just set it, lock it, and clamp your way to hands free support for your projects. See more

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EAN: 787721480389

Categories Tools & Home Improvement, Power & Hand Tools, Power Tool Parts & Accessories, Stands & Mobile Bases, Stands,

[EASY TO MOVE] Easy to store. With quick-release leg latches the JawHorse quickly folds down and unlockable wheels make it easy to push. [TRIPOD BASE] Three perfectly positioned legs actually provide more support on un-even ground than four legs would. [NO MAR PADS] Made from urethane so they grip the material without leaving any marks, perfect for premium woodworking projects. [1 TON OF CLAMPING FORCE] 2000 lbs of pressure means the project isn’t going anywhere, and with a max load of 600 lbs it can handle a lot. [HOLDS A FULL SHEET OF PLYWOOD] With up to 49” of clamping range and a 3/8” per step clamping method. [ALL STEEL CONSTRUCTION] Built to last and built to hold your most important projects while your hands stay free to use your tools.

Batteries Included?	‎No
Batteries Required?	‎No
Color	‎Black
Customer Reviews	4.7 4.7 out of 5 stars 780 ratings 4.7 out of 5 stars
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer	‎No
Item model number	‎RK9002
Item Package Quantity	‎1
Item Weight	‎27 pounds
Manufacturer	‎Rockwell
Part Number	‎RK9002
Product Dimensions	‎17.9 x 39.8 x 15.9 inches
Warranty Description	‎Limited 2-year

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Scritto da: WatchItBurn

Not cheap

Not cheap but it's certainly not cheap. Yeah, It costs what I make in a day but damn it's built like it costs what I make in a day to make. Solid tool, holds small engine blocks, painting projects, welding projects, glue ups and I'm pretty sure with the right accessory, it'll hold up a rocky marriage, or hold back a zombie horde. We've all heard of generational wealth, I don't have any of that but I'll tell you what, This here is a generational tool. Ur kids'll be using this to hold what's left of the American dream together long after you're gone. Hell, if theres anything that can hold whats left of ol US of A together, it'd be this tool right here. Thank you Rockwell. Other brand simply can't hold a torch to you.

Scritto da: Andrew Czop

Great tool!

I have never owned a jawhorse before, and decided to get this newer model, the sheetmaster, instead of the original. It was a little more money, but the added features and ability to handle 48" wide sheets without buying additional adapters was a bonus. It is my understanding that this version is a little beefed up from the original, has the 48" capacity out of the box, has a different wheel/rolling system, and is easier to break down. I wanted a jawhorse to basically use as a portable vise. To hold material securely when cutting off 2x material, to hold larger items while sanding, chiseling, or ripping, etc. I was sick of working on the ground, or inconveniently on saw horses, etc. Since I got it, I've also used it as a miter saw stand, which worked great. I watched and read a lot of reviews, and determined that even though this unit is expensive, it would be worth it to me, and it definitely is. It is super easy to set up and break down. It takes maybe 30 seconds to unfold a few legs and flip it over, and vice versa. The clamping force is great. I haven't tried to measure it, but it is definitely more than enough to secure whatever you put into it. The jawhorse is not really prone to tipping due to it's design, but obviously can if you force it, and I say this to say that from my off the cuff tests, I get the unit to tip before I can dislodge/slip the material that is locked in the jaws. This is to say, the clamping force is fantastic. And super easy to clamp something by allowing you to use your foot, which frees up both hands to make sure the piece is placed just the way you want it. I have yet to put a full sheet of anything into the jaws. It comes with an extra jig piece that quickly clamps and holds holds two pieces of 2x material at 90 degrees that is meant to be additional support for full sheets. The two pieces at 90 degrees form an "L" where the mid point of the long side of the "L" rests on the jawhorse to support the long dimension of the sheet, and the short side of the "L" rests on the ground. It looks to be pretty quick to set up, but you'd have to have that 2x material handy whenever you plan to do full sheets (maybe not as travel friendly then), and would have to set up the clamps each time. And then you wouldn't want to lose the clamp jig, and it does not store with the unit itself. This is all to say that yes it does full sheets, and I'm sure it is great at it, but it's not a fully integrated solution that all packs away into the unit itself. If you're going to be cutting a number of sheets, it's definitely worth it to set up the extra jig and go to town, but otherwise, you'll probably not be using it for single sheet cuts. This doesn't mean that the 48" jaw capacity is not useful though, beacause there are still times where you may want to hold something "long ways" by its <48" dimension, and as long as it's not wider than a few feet, you wouldn't need the support braces. One gripe I have about the unit, the only one so far (unless you count how cumbersome I view the support brace setup to be), is that when you try to wheel it, (a neat feature by the way, that you can compact it, and it wheels with the leg as a handle), a combination of the wheels being small and close together results in a lot of rocking while wheeling. You wind up fighting it while wheeling it, even on flat ground to an extent. Like a crappy suitcase where it's constantly on one wheel, then the other, then the other, back and forth, etc. You have to baby it to get it to roll properly, even on flat ground. If you are trying to do stairs, or go over grass or anything else, forget it. I personally have about given up on the wheels and just carry it. If you're going 10 or 20 feet across the garage, the wheels are OK, but more than that, it saves time and frustration to just carry it. My understanding is that the two wheel design this unit has is different than the single roller the original jawhorse has, and is supposed to be better. I haven't used the original, so I don't know how that one works, but I can say that I am not too impressed by the wheeling capability of this unit. It's fine for flat ground, and I guess not *too* bad overall. Let me say this... it's better than not having them, so there's that. But I do think they could be improved. One other note is that you need to be careful with the clamping force. It's hard to control just how much you use, and when removing it, just like an E-brake on a car, you need to apply *just* a little more force than you used to clamp/lock it, which means a little more clamping force needs to be applied to remove a clamped item. You wouldn't want to use it to hold anything delicate. For example, I tried a test piece of 1/2" copper pipe, and found that it was difficult to secure the pipe without crushing it out of round. Even when I got it to hold without hurting it too much, it was far too easy to press too hard on the foot pedal when releasing it and just smash the copper flat. You don't realize how much clamping force it really has until you see this and how easy it is to do. It's one thing to clamp things in a normal bench vise where it closes slowly, turn by turn by hand, but with the jawhorse where you use your foot and a lot of clamping force is applied very quickly for what feels like not pressing very hard with your foot, it can be a problem for these delicate items. This is awesome when grabbing wood and items that aren't easily crushed, but it does mean that you want to be careful with anything that you would be weary about in a normal vise. I would remove a star because of the wheels, but it's not a key enough feature to me to do that. It really is a 5 star item IMO. Extremely well made, performs its functions extremely well, and is just a down right awesome tool. I love it.

Scritto da: PhotoKing

A very useful tool

I had trouble deciding if this was a 5 or a 4 star product. Pro's: Very sturdy, holds a full sheet of plywood, fairly portable Con's: Clumsy to roll and carry, tripping hazard, comes with silly looking wood holder, very hard to remove yellow part, see below for rest. Overall I like the tool, it's my new favorite thing. Long gone are the days of having to clamp a piece of wood to my bench to cut with a recip or scroll saw. To cut odd shaped things I would have to drag my tools outside. Now inside I can set it up, open, clamp and work. Clamp a piece of wood in the jaws and place a small table saw, or make it into a bench. The jaws have removable rubber covers. However all that said the things I don't like are a few. For one, after you unfold it, it's hard to pick up and really awkward. While 50 pounds isn't super heavy, it isn't light. And I hurt my back a few times. When folded you have to make sure you fold it in the right order, folding the legs down first so it folds tighter. It can fold other ways that are less tight. This things is awkward to carry. It doesn't roll well, it's very tipsy. Rolling it up stairs is a good way to dislocated a shoulder. Carrying it is even harder, I wish there was an easy way to carry this upright. If you clamp a pipe, you will flatten the pipe. There is no pipe holder, there are some V ridges, but it would be nice to have. The yellow sled is designed to come out and reverse. But it's so well engineered that the paint makes it very tight to remove, it's a tug of war to that thing out each time. I found oiling the bearings holding it in helps. Greasing the rails made a mess. There is no fine clamping force, the clamp is designed to sort of walk the yellow sled forward and it moves it in 1/2" increments. So if you want to compress something like a spring, or maybe even crush a can - you may have a hard time if it's pushing back. I found that the foot pedal a little too high, and you have to remember to lock and unlock the thing each time you want to clamp or unclamp. Unfolded it's very stable, but for whatever reason I seem to trip over one of the legs every single time I pass by. I don't think that's a design flaw, yet something about that design I keep tripping over it. It comes with a little device that you attach to a piece of wood and it creates a sort of foot to hold up large boards. But as nice as it is, there is no place to put it. It can't fit on the horse, and it's so easy to lose.

Scritto da: Manuel M.

Einfach nur genial!

Servus zusammen, ich weiß überhaupt nicht warum dieses Gerät oder besser die Art, hier in Mitteleuropa fast gänzlich unbekannt ist. Ich bin durch einen Megazufall darauf gestoßen. In einem Beitrag von April Wilkerson dachte ich mir, WTF, was ist das da? In der Liste Ihrer Werkzeuge stand dann JawHorse. Was zum Teufel ist ein JawHorse!?! Ich kann sagen, ein einfaches und wirklich geniales Teil. Ich habe darauf geachtet dass ich Werkstücke von mehr als 1200mm einspannen konnte, ja und Zack, da habe ich mir das Dingens hier bestellt. Egal was, drauflegen, einspannen (der Druck ist hervorragend einstellbar- ich spanne u.a. 10mm Gipsfaserplatten ein) und loslegen. Der Stand des Bocks inkl. des Materials ist einfach Mega! Fazit: Jeder der Plattenwerkstoffe oder Türen bzw. Fenster aufarbeitet bzw. bearbeitet sollte sich sowas hier anschaffen! Wenn möglich noch mehr Sterne! Vielen Dank an April! Beste Grüße

Scritto da: HOOCH 463

Rockwell Jaw Horse

Arrived very promptly impressed with the delivery service. As mentioned in other reviews it is a little on the heavy side, but this is due to the outstanding construction. It truly is built to last. Typical man I didnt bother with the instructions to put it up and took a while to figure it out. It requires turning on its back and getting the legs and clamp system opened in the correct order. If you have a back injury or mobility issues this is not something you will want to be putting up and down on a regular basis. But the footprint isnt too large so could be left up for the home DIY ehthusiast with enough space. Folding it up requires it to be flipped over again and I have noticed that when you do start to turn it over, and put pressure on any of the legs to act as the pivot, they are prone to start to fold up. It is essential that all safety clips are checked to be firmly seated before you start to roll it over. Due to its weight and shape it will soon trap your hand or collapse in a heap if you dont follow the instructions carefully. But it does exactly what it says on the box. 10/10 for design and construction very impressed indeed.

Scritto da: Frank

it folds and stores easily but is extremely sturdy and strong when in use ...

I purchased this product with the expectations of it being a mid quality tool. It is anything but. I am very impressed with the quality of workmanship and design. I wanted the capability to handle full sheets of plywood but did not want a bench that would forever be in the way when not in use. it folds and stores easily but is extremely sturdy and strong when in use (not something I'd expect from something with folding legs). Lastly the foot controls are genious as it frees up both hands for larger objects.

Scritto da: John Aflack

Solo Mate

The Rockwell RK9002 48-Inch JawHorse Sheetmaster is the ideal partner for the solo handyman. It extends to hold a 4x8 ft. plywood sheet, and comes with a clamp to extend the support surface using 2 by 4's. It is robust and is not made out of cheap stamped metal. The 3-legged system prevents tipping. In addition it can be easily folded up and comes equipped with built-in wheels. It is worth the investment. There are accessories available for clamping chainsaws, mitre saws and rollers. You won't be disappointed with this as your work project partner!

Scritto da: Dallas from E-Town

Really solid grip.

Big enough to hold larger work pieces without tipping over. Grips well.