Machine tool tooling is a piece of equipment used to process and manufacture industrial parts. It is often called a fixture, jig or fixture. They are used to hold parts in a specific position and orientation, allowing for precise and efficient processing during machining and manufacturing.

Machine tool tooling includes many types of fixtures and clamping equipment, including manual and automatic clamps, flat plate and rotary fixtures, and tooling designed to machine parts of different shapes and sizes. Each machine tool tooling is designed and manufactured to meet specific industrial needs.

Manual clamps usually consist of one or more jaws or chucks, and the clamping force can be manually adjusted through a screw mechanism to ensure that the parts are securely and stably fixed on the workbench. Automatic grippers are typically driven by pneumatic, hydraulic or electric motors, allowing for faster operation and increased production efficiency.

Flat clamp is the most common type of machine tool tooling, consisting of a flat plate and a series of clamping parts. Slabs are usually cast from cast iron or special steel and come in both fixed and removable types. The workpiece can be cut on the flat plate, and the safety and stability of the workpiece are ensured by the clamping components. A rotary fixture consists of a rotating table and a series of clamping devices that allow for more complex part machining.

Machine tool tooling is widely used in automobile manufacturing, mechanical processing and other industrial fields, and its accuracy and stability have an important impact on product quality and production efficiency. Therefore, industrial manufacturers must consider various factors when developing and manufacturing machine tool tooling to ensure that the final product has excellent performance and reliability.