Close Menu
  • MAKİNELER ve İMALAT
    • Tools & Equipment
    • Computer-Aided Drawing
    • CAD/CAM Education
    • CNC Machine Programming
    • Casting Technologies
    • Electrical & Electronics Technologies
    • Hydraulics & Pneumatics
    • Manufacturing Processes
    • Manufacturing Technologies
    • Occupational Safety
    • Mold & Die Design
    • Solid Modeling
    • Welding Technology
    • Machine Elements
    • Mechanical Trade Drawing
    • Materials Science
    • Automotive & Vehicle Technologies
    • Robotics Technologies
    • Health Technologies
    • Defense & Aerospace Technologies
    • Descriptive Geometry
    • Technical Drawing
    • Software & Hardware Technologies
    • Innovative Manufacturing Methods
  • TEKNOLOJİ ve YAŞAM
    • OTOMOBİLLER ve TAŞIT
      • Vehicle & Engine Knowledge
      • Safe Driving
      • Sürüş Destek Sistemleri
    • Genel Kültür
      • Movies & TV Shows
      • Görsel ve Grafik Sanat
      • Books & Literature
      • Music
      • Sports
      • History
      • History of Technology
    • GÜNDELİK YAŞAM TEKNOLOJİLERİ
    • Hobbies & Entertainment
    • Internet Technologies
    • Health
    • Mobile Technologies
Makine Eğitimi
  • Machines & Manufacturing
    Machine Elements
    Hydraulics & Pneumatics
    Technical Drawing
    Computer-Aided Design & Manufacturing
    Basic Manufacturing Processes
    Manufacturing Processes
    Industry Technologies
    Other Technical Courses
    Motion & Power Transmission
    Simple Machines
    Chains & Sprockets
    Shafts & Journals
    Gears
    Cams
    Couplings
    Belts & Pulleys
    Springs
    Bearings
    Keys
    Fastening Joining
    Retaining Rings
    Screws, Bolts & Nuts
    Cotter Pins
    Flanges
    Welding
    Rivets
    Pins & Bolts
    Washers
    Calculators
    Gear Ratio Calculator
    Spring Constant Calculator
    Belt Pulley Ratio Calculator
    Other Machine Elements
    Slides & Linear Guides
    Brakes
    Flywheels
    Clamps
    Shock Absorbers
    Gaskets & O-Rings
    Seals & Sealing Elements
    Hydraulics
    Introduction to Hydraulics & Principles
    Hydraulic Systems & Applications
    Accumulators
    Filters
    Motors
    Pumps
    Valves
    Pneumatics
    Introduction to Pneumatics & Principles
    Pneumatic Systems & Applications
    Pneumatic Circuit Components
    Valves
    Cylinders
    Silencers
    Motors
    Compressors
    Dryers
    Conditioning Units
    Common Topics & Maintenance
    Hydraulic & Pneumatic Maintenance
    Study Notes, Exams & Tests
    Technical Drawing
    Introduction to Technical Drawing
    Geometric Drawings
    Perspective & Projection
    Orthographic Views
    Dimensioning
    Sectioning
    Assembly & Detail Drawings
    Tolerances
    Surface Finish Symbols
    Mechanical Engineering Drawing
    Screws, Bolts & Nuts
    Pulley Drawings
    Gear Drawings
    Shafts & Journals
    Bearing Drawings
    Pins & Bolts
    Spring Drawings
    Welds in Technical Drawing
    Washers
    Cotter Pins
    Technical Drawing Exercises
    Mechanical Drawing Exercises
    Gear Exercises
    View Extraction Exercises
    Pulley Exercises
    Pin & Bolt Exercises
    Threaded Fastening Exercises
    Descriptive Geometry
    Computer-Aided Drawing
    AutoCAD Drawing Lessons
    Solid Modeling & Animation
    Solid Model Drawing Files
    Solid Model Assembly Examples
    Solid Model Drawing Lessons
    3D CAD Software Reviews
    Solid Modeling Exercises
    CNC Programming
    CAM
    Measurement & Inspection
    Dial Indicators
    Calipers
    Gauges
    Micrometers
    Materials Science
    Steels
    Cast Iron
    Aluminum
    Plastics
    Material Testing & Hardness Measurement
    Occupational Safety
    Workshop Safety
    Safety When Working With Electricity
    Machine Safety Rules
    Hand Operations
    Filing
    Marking
    Cutting Operations
    Reaming
    Tapping
    Threading With a Die
    Drill Bit Sharpening
    Working With Machines
    Basic Turning Operations
    Basic Milling Operations
    Shaper Machine
    Machining
    Turning
    Milling
    Grinding
    Innovative Manufacturing Methods
    EDM (Electrical Discharge Machining)
    Laser Machining
    Waterjet Machining
    3D Printing
    3D Scanners
    Welding
    Rolling
    Casting
    Mold & Die Design
    Mechanical & Hydraulic Presses
    Blanking & Piercing Dies
    Bending Dies
    Drawing Dies
    Plastic Injection Molds
    Extrusion Dies
    Compound Dies
    Progressive Dies
    Blow Molds
    Spinning Dies
    Spray Molds
    Manufacturing of Machine Parts
    Automotive & Vehicle Technologies
    Motor Vehicle Manufacturing
    Raw Material Production
    History of Technology
    Health & Medical Technologies
    Defense & Aerospace
    Robotics Technologies
    Software & Hardware Technologies
    Mechanics - Strength of Materials
    Physics Topics
  • Technology & Life
    Hobbies & Entertainment
    Sports
    Music
    Vehicle & Engine Knowledge
    Vehicle Maintenance & Repair
    Safe Driving
    Driver Assistance Systems
    History
    Movies & TV Shows
    Books & Literature
    Computers & Internet
    Computer Tips
    Software Reviews
    Hardware & Peripherals
    Practical & Safe Internet Use
    Visual & Graphic Art
    Mobile Technologies
    Travel
    Science
    Health
    First Aid Knowledge
    Everyday Technologies
Makine Eğitimi
Home»Manufacturing Processes»Types of Vises, Lesson
29 August 2026

Types of Vises, Lesson

MENGENE ÇEŞİTLERİ KONU ANLATIMI

Vise: A tool made of two jaws, one fixed and the other movable via a screw, used to clamp workpieces between the opposing jaws. Types of vises are as follows:

  • Vise Types by Category
    • Leg Vises
    • Hand Vises
    • Chamfering Vise
    • Hinged-Jaw (Leg) Vise for General Work
    • Clamps
    • Pipe Vises
  • Vise Types According to Where They Are Used
    • Bench Vise
    • Machine Table Vises
  • Special Vise Types
    • Watchmaker’s / Jeweler’s Vise
parts of a vise

Some parallel-jaw vises are made with a swivel base. The vise, mounted on the machine table, can be used by rotating it to the desired angle via its swivel base.

Vise Types by Category

Vises can be classified according to their type, where they are used, and their function.

Leg Vises

This vise, which is resistant to impact and mainly used in metalworking shops, is made of steel.

The hinged, movable jaw of the vise opens and closes angularly. (DIN 5114) It is used especially for hot metalworking and bending operations. Its types and sizes are standardized.

Jaw width is 100, 125, 150, and 200 mm.

leg vise

Hand Vises

Consists of two jaws hinged around a pin. A wing nut and screw allow the vise jaws to open and close.

hand vise
A hand vise type suitable for holding thin parts

These vises are useful for clamping small, flat parts (there is also a special chuck-equipped variant of the hand vise).

Chamfering Vise

Consists of two hinged jaws.
Provides the opening between the jaws (shaping the edges of part surfaces into slanted, narrow strips is called chamfering).

use of a chamfering vise
use of a chamfering vise

This vise, used for chamfering parts by clamping them at a 45-degree angle, is used by attaching it to a bench vise according to its protrusions.

Hinged-Jaw (Leg) Vise for General Work

Used to perform a wide variety of operations by clamping parts to each other or to a fixed point.

general-purpose hinged-jaw vise
general-purpose hinged-jaw vise

Clamps

This type of vise, called a clamp, is frequently used by welders, sheet metal workers, people cutting with angle grinders, and carpenters.

The clamp is one of the portable vise types. Clamping is achieved via a screw connection. Welders, sheet metal workers, people cutting with angle grinders, and carpenters use clamps very frequently. Although a very practical tool, it is the vise type with the weakest clamping force. Usually, depending on the situation, a workpiece is fixed in the desired position by using several clamps together.

vise types, clamp

Pipe Vises

As the name suggests, these are vises that allow PVC or metal pipes of various sizes to be clamped and worked on (thread cutting, cutting, etc.). They are especially widely used in construction.

(DIN 5116) The types and sizes of pipe vises are standardized. Clamping width ranges from 40 to 200 mm.

pipe vise

Vise Types According to Where They Are Used

Bench Vise

bench vise
The bench vise is one of the most commonly used vise types in machining.

Machine Table Vises

This type of vise is used to clamp parts to be machined on work tables in bench work. The vise can be fixed or have a swivel base (with adjustable angle).

machine shop table vise
A table vise used on a milling machine in a machine shop
vise types, 2-axis tilting
two-axis tilting table vise
vise types, 3-axis tilting
three-axis tilting vise

You can enlarge the images by clicking them

vise for a tool grinding machine
A tilting vise used on a tool grinding machine

There are also table vises that clamp using hydraulic or pneumatic power. 

hydraulic table vise
hydraulic table vise
pneumatic table vise
pneumatic table vise

Special Vise Types

These are vises made for special purposes. They allow parts that cannot be clamped by other vises to be clamped in various positions in a series. For example, in a special vise, the jaws can react according to the shape of the workpiece to form the clamp.

Watchmaker’s / Jeweler’s Vise

A special vise type used to clamp parts such as watches and locks for machining.

watchmaker's vise types
watchmaker’s vise
mini vise
mini vise
bench vise types
mini desktop-type vise

Related Posts

Tornada Ölçme ve Kontrol Measurement and Inspection on the Lathe Types of Milling Machines Types of Milling Machines Workpiece Clamping Methods on a Milling Machine Workpiece Clamping Methods on a Milling Machine El Testeresi ile Kesme Doğru teknikler Cutting with a Hacksaw 1/20 (0.05) Caliper Reading Online Test 1/20 Caliper Reading Online Test How Is Tapping Done? How to Tap a Hole? How Is Tapping Done? Tapping on a Lathe Tapping on a Lathe What Is Riveting. How Is It Done? What Is Riveting. How Is It Done?
Share. Facebook Twitter WhatsApp Tumblr Email Telegram Copy Link

Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

Differences Between Leaf Spring and Coil Spring Suspension
The Story of The Beatles: From Liverpool to a Worldwide Legend
  • Contact
  • Terms of Service
  • Privacy & Cookie Policy

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.