An indexing chuck is a mechanical device in a machine tool used to clamp workpieces. A mechanical attachment that secures and positions the workpiece using uniform radial movement of the movable jaw on the card body. The chuck usually consists of three parts: the card body, the movable jaw and the jaw driving mechanism. The diameter of the card body is at least 65 mm and more is 1500 mm, and there is a hole in the center through which the workpiece or bat can pass. There is a cylindrical or short tapered structure on the back, which is connected to the end of the machine tool spindle directly or through a flange. Clamps are commonly installed on lathes, cylindrical grinders and internal cylindrical grinders and can be used with a variety of indexing devices that can be used for milling and drilling. A 'chuck' is a mechanism used to clamp workpieces on a machine tool. What are the classifications of indexing chucks? In terms of the number of claws, it can be divided into two claws, three claws, four claws, six claws, special claws, etc. The power used can be divided into manual chuck, pneumatic chuck, hydraulic chuck, electric chuck, mechanical chuck, etc. Structurally it can be divided into blanks
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