What are the parts of a band clamp?

	The main parts of the band clamps consist of a belt, a handle, several angled grips and two clamping arms.
Belt
	The band clamp has a strong nylon strap that wraps around the edges of the workpiece to hold it in place. The strap does not stretch, so there is no risk that the workpiece will be released from the grip.
	The strap unfolds until it is just the right length to wrap around the object. When the clip is not in use, the strap can be rolled up again to keep the tool clean and tidy.
Processing
	The handle is usually ergonomically shaped to fit comfortably in the user's palm. Depending on the model, it can be made of wood or plastic. The clamp handle is connected to the belt and controls its movement. Once the strap is positioned around the workpiece, you can turn the handle to tighten the strap on both sides until it is secure.
Corner grips
	The belt clip has four corner grips that can be attached to the belt if needed. The purpose of these grips is to hold the corners of the square workpiece so that the object is held securely in place. Without corner grips, there is a risk that the shape of the workpiece will be distorted when the belt is tightened. The jaws of the grippers can be tilted to different angles to accommodate different workpiece shapes.
	Replacement handles are available in case you lose one or more. Additional grippers can also be placed on the bar if the workpiece has more than four gripping angles.
pressure levers
	The belt clip usually has two clamping arms, one on each side of the belt. As the name suggests, the levers put pressure on the strap as it is tightened, so it cannot loosen while being clamped. Only when the user presses the levers does the pressure release and the strap loosens again.