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Product Description The JawStand XP from Rockwell is your little helper with the strong grip. You don’t need to call down a family member or ask someone else on the job site to help you hold a heavy project in place while you fasten it. The JawStand XP raises 25”-43”, and then allows for 2 extra inches of fine adjustments so you can line up screw holes or just put the project right where it needs to be. (XP stands for eXact Positioning.) It holds up to 220 lbs, and it won’t get tired or complain about how heavy the load is. It has a max clamping width of 1-3/4”. And it’s compact, easy to store, and only weighs 15 lbs, so you can throw it in the trunk and take it everywhere. There are so many uses for the JawStand: strap in a standard door; it’s the ultimate tool for working on bicycles (just flip them over and clamp in the top tube and have access to everything at the height you need); load up a 2x4 and use it to hold crown molding in place. The JawStand doesn’t use rollers like other support stands, which can misdirect the project—The low friction surface provides a smooth release when you’re ready to place the project. Whether you’re a serious DIY-er, a professional woodworker, or a handyman, the JawStand is the perfect partner for one-person jobs that require a second pair of hands. Amazon.com The JawStand XP serves as a second pair of hands for DIY and professional projects alike (view larger). Hold, support, clamp, or lift materials with ease (view larger). Rockwell’s RK9034 JawStand XP serves as a portable work support system with exact positioning—acting as a second pair of hands for common one-person projects like hanging a door, installing crown molding, supporting cabinetry, and more. From DIYers to professionals alike, the JawStand XP improves upon the performance of traditional roller stands to help you get the job done cleanly and efficiently.The JawStand XP’s compact, low-profile design—complete with an extra-wide folding tripod leg stand and column height adjustment capabilities (from 29 to 43 inches)—make it easy to stow away in your workshop, garage, or on the job site without taking up important storage space. But that doesn’t mean it compromises on maximum load capacity: Even though the JawStand XP only weights 13.5 pounds, it can hold up to 220 pounds.Material SupportThe XP stands for exact positioning, and the RK9034’s low-friction slides are ideal for infeed and outfeed material support for power tools like saws and planers. While ordinary stands have rollers that tend to misdirect the material, such as a piece of lumber, the JawStand XP’s slides smoothly direct it along your intended path.Assembly and MountingHeavy items like cabinetry are easily supported for assembly or mounting with help from the JawStand XP. With a head that rotates 90 degrees and an adjustable bevel with scale, you can manage exact positioning even under load. Micro-height adjustment raises and lowers work up to 2 inches for accurate placement.ClampingIts swiveling and tilting head with integrated clamp assists make the JawStand XP handy for innumerable assembly and construction applications. Able to securely hold items up to 1-3/4 inches wide, the cam-action clamp quickly sets and releases to allow you to clamp materials of the same size without needing to adjust the clamp width every time.What's in the BoxOne Rockwell RK9034 JawStand XP work support stand.HighlightsProvides portable work support with precise positioning Ideal for supporting cabinets, molding, doors, and similar materials for installationIntegrated clamp firmly holds materials up to 1-3/4 inches wideHas no-mar, no-slip feet that do not damage surfacesBacked by a five-year limited warranty The JawStand XP also serves as a sturdy yet portable device for material support (view larger). From the Manufacturer The Rockwell RK9034 Jaw Stand XP is a versatile, portable work stand designed to save you time and hassle. The XP stands for exact positioning when fine tuning the perfect level or clamping for more security. The tripod set up allows for a level and more sturdy work area. The non-marring feet protect your work and prevent damage to both your project and floor. The RK9034 improves the concept of the traditional roller stand, and adds extra features to create a work support stand. The low-friction slides on the top of the stand allow work to pass over it in a straight path. The head bevels a full 90-Degrees. Built into the tilting head is a work clamp, capable of holding material up to 1-3/4-Inches wide. The Jaw stand is perfect for holding a door in place for hanging, or using a 2 by 4 brace to support crown molding while hanging it. The Jaw Stand XP acts as a second set of hands, and never needs to take a break See more
[MICRO HEIGHT ADJUSTMENT KNOB] allows you to place the project precisely where it needs to be so you can fasten it to the wall
[RUBBER GRIP SURFACES] Holds the project securely in place without marking up or damaging the material
[TRIPOD BASE] With no-slip/no-mar feet that will stay in place on uneven ground, even under a heavy load
[LOW FRICTION SURFACE] When you’re ready to release the project just unclamp it and it will slide out smoothly
[SWIVELING & TILTING HEAD CLAMPS] Goes from 0-90° so you can place the project in the exact orientation you like it while working on it
[BUBBLE LEVEL] Built right in for easy leveling so when you’re installing a hanging bookshelf you’ll know when it’s just right
I feel like the demonstration pictures are a little misleading. Without mounting this thing to something, it is very wobbly. And clamping is very misrepresented, in my opinion. I mean it struggled holding a little piece of mdf. Maybe mdf is just too slippery. It definitely held a piece of 2x4 better. I guess I just thought this thing would be more flexible and useful. It actually has limited use cases. It's clamping area will definitely hold a door like they show, but it won't hold anything less than 3/4" without improvisation. It was probably mentioned in the description so shame on me if it was. Seems like, to make this thing really useful, you need two of them. I am not thinking it is priced incorrectly, I mean it is sturdy and clearly built with quality, but the clamping mechanism is just limited and only has 3 litlle pads. And the pads are hard plastic and not that grippy nor soft - could definitely see how it might mar your wood. Anyway, this thing has limited uses, but I am still going to keep it as with little tweaks, I can see still finding a way to making it more helpful. I am going to save up for the jawhorse. That looks to be way more useful and folds up to be just about as small as the jaw stand. I will do that instead of getting a second jaw stand. I'm sure others will find a better way to use this, or maybe have something to bolt it to. I just thought it would be more versatile for the tiny projects I'm working on and it just didn't meet muster for me.Update:The problem with my perceived value was my point of view. While I bought this with a pre-conceived notion of how I might use it in woodworking and not thinking of real use cases this was intended for, I now see this little stand has many uses. May require a little creativity, I've already thought of things where this stand will be incredibly useful to me in my small shop!