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KAKA INDUSTRIAL AC-100

The only clamp on this shelf that holds a right angle on its own, bolted to a bench — with a copper-plated screw so spatter does not weld to the thread.

KAKA Industrial cast iron 90 degree angle clamp holding two square tubes

KAKA INDUSTRIAL AC-100

The only clamp on this shelf that holds a right angle on its own, bolted to a bench — with a copper-plated screw so spatter does not weld to the thread.

Amazon reference
B0159ZUQ22
EAN
0745369240840
  • Holds a true 90 degrees mechanically, which is what this hub’s buying tip says magnets cannot do
  • Publishes all three jaw dimensions — 4 in opening, 2-1/4 in height, 3-1/2 in width
  • The listing calls 26 lb a "lightweight design" in the same sentence that publishes the figure

Best for: Repeating the same square corner, where the clamp sets the angle instead of a magnet suggesting it

≈ $155
Check price on Amazon

Specifications

Amazon reference
B0159ZUQ22
EAN
0745369240840

This hub opens on the fact that steel moves as it cools, and its buying tip says plainly that a magnetic square will not stop it: position, tack both ends, then clamp mechanically before running the bead. Until this shelf gained its American half, there was nothing here to clamp a corner with — five published products, of which three are magnets.

This is the mechanical answer. Cast iron, bolted through a slotted base to a bench, with a 4 in jaw opening, jaws 2-1/4 in high and 3-1/2 in wide, and a true 90-degree seat that holds two sections against each other while the weld shrinks. The two jaws take different sizes, so a tube into a plate or a thick section onto a thin one is still square.

Two details are worth naming. The screw is copper plated, because spatter does not stick to copper and a thread full of welded spatter is a clamp that will not open — a small thing that says the tool was designed for an arc. And the mass, which is published as 26 lb in the same sentence that calls the design “lightweight”. For a fixture that is the right way round: weight is what stops it moving. The word is still the maker’s.

Availability

Read on the day this page was built: $155 at the American Amazon shop.

Read from Keepa on the day this page was last revised; stock and price both move without notice.

Prices quoted in this text were read on 2026-10-07. The live price is at the top of the page.

The questions welders ask

Is it light or heavy?

Heavy, and the listing publishes the number while describing the opposite: "The lightweight design (net weight 26 lbs) and slotted bottom hole allow easy installation and workbench mounting." Twenty-six pounds is nearly twelve kilos. For an angle clamp that is a feature rather than a fault — mass is what stops a fixture moving as a weld shrinks — but it is not light, and the word is the maker’s.

Why a copper-plated screw?

Because molten spatter does not wet copper the way it wets steel. The screw on an angle clamp sits inches from the arc with its thread exposed, and a bead of spatter welded into a thread is a clamp you cannot open. Copper plating is the standard answer and it is the kind of detail that tells you the tool was designed for welding rather than adapted from woodworking — which the same listing also offers it for, alongside photo framing.

How is this different from a magnetic square?

It resists the weld. This hub’s buying tip is blunt about it: a magnetic square holds parts for tacking, cannot resist the pull of a cooling weld, and loses grip on hot steel. A cast iron angle clamp screwed down on a bench holds the angle while the bead is run and while it cools. The magnets on this shelf position; this holds.

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