What are clamps used for?
Clamps are those extra pairs of hands you wish you had when working on a project. Whether you're gluing wood, sawing through panels, or securing pieces during a tricky fix, a good clamp holds everything firmly in place so you can work with precision and confidence. They’re the behind-the-scenes heroes in workshops, garages, and sheds—quietly making sure things don’t slip, shift, or fall apart. At Rinkit, we stock a selection of dependable clamps designed to help with all sorts of jobs. From quick-grip clamps to heavy-duty spring styles, they’re built to be easy to handle and tough enough to take pressure without budging.
Which type of clamp do I need?
That depends on what you’re working with. For woodworking, especially during glue-ups or when you're holding two boards edge-to-edge, a trigger clamp or F-clamp offers the flexibility and grip strength you need. Smaller jobs—like fixing a corner or holding a lightweight item steady—might call for a spring clamp that’s quick to apply and release. Rinkit’s range focuses on versatility, with clamps that are adjustable, sturdy, and practical for both DIYers and seasoned builders. If you’ve ever had a piece wobble mid-job or slide out of alignment just as you’re about to screw it down, then you already know how valuable a reliable clamp can be. They might seem simple, but they’re game-changers when precision counts.
Are clamps useful for more than just building?
Definitely. While they’re a staple in joinery and carpentry, clamps are just as handy in everyday home fixes, creative crafts, and even garden projects. Need to hold a broken bit of furniture while the glue sets? Clamp it. Trying to mount something without juggling both pieces at once? Clamp it. They’re also helpful for painting, soldering, and small-scale assembly work where stability is everything. Rinkit’s clamps are made for jobs big and small, giving you control when it matters most. Once you’ve used a couple in a pinch, you’ll wonder how you ever managed without them—and you’ll start finding excuses to use them more often.