D4327/D4328 - For Models Manufactured Since 3/12
4.Use a 1⁄4" drill bit to drill pilot holes approximately 1" deep in the underside of the workbench, where the lag screws will be used.
5.Attach the vise to the workbench with two #10 x 2" wood screws through the face of the vise jaw, as shown in Figure 4.
6.Secure the vise to the underside of the workbench with four 5⁄16" x 13⁄4" lag screws and 5⁄16" flat wash- ers as shown in Figure 4.
Note: If you're using a shim, make sure the lag screws pass completely through the shim and secure at least halfway into the workbench thickness, as shown in Figure 5.
Operation
Rotating the handle (Figure 6) clockwise moves the slid- ing jaw toward the fixed jaw; rotating handle counter- clockwise moves the sliding jaw away from the fixed jaw.
Moving the quick release lever (Figure 6) towards the vise handle disengages the leadscrew so the sliding jaw can be freely moved by pushing or pulling it.
Tightening/loosening the finger bolt (Figure 6) allows for adjustment the height of the bench dog.
This vise is not a toy. DO NOT use as a crushing tool. Never clamp containers with compressed or explosive contents. Using incorrectly may cause serious injury.
Workbench |
Wood Screw |
Vise |
Flat |
Washer |
Lag Screw |
Figure 4. Attaching vise to workbench.
| Workbench | |
Wood Screw | Shim | |
Vise |
| |
Flat |
| |
Washer | Wood | |
Lag Screw | ||
Screw |
Figure 5. Attaching vise to workbench with shim between vise and workbench.
Finger
Bolt
Handle
Quick
Release
Lever
Figure 6. Operation controls of vise.
Accessories
Ask your Shop Fox dealer for the
Maintenance
The painted parts of the vise can be cleaned with a damp rag. If wood pitch has built up on the components, clean this with a pitch dissolver or blade and bit cleaner.
Lubricate the leadscrew with dry lubrication, such as sili- cone or graphite, that will not cause sawdust to stick to the threads.
If material becomes built up on the threads, clean thor- oughly with a pitch dissolver.