NuClamp Systems LLC
Innovation that Simplifies
QuakeClamp attachés
strut channels across
I-Beam
Very Fast and Easy
Vibration resistant
ideal for seismic
applications
QuakeClamp attachés
pipe across I-Beam
QuakeClamp attaches
strut channel in line
with the center of the
I-beam.
Cross members adapt
to the size and shape
of member being
attached.
No welding or Drilling
Multiple pipes or conduit
attached across the
face of a beam.
In Line on I-Beam
QuakeClamp attaches
a low profile strut
channel in line with the
center of the I-beam.
Cross members adapt
to the size and shape
of member being
attached.  A channel
with notched v is used
in this case to provide
extra gripping.
A sensitive tube is
clamped using standard
pipe insulation and a
curved shield to protect
it.
For larger pipes a
clamp with two bolts
and stiffening flange is
used.  
In this case a loop is
added to the pipe to
create a hanger for
chains or other straps
to pass.
This drawing shows how
the clamp is configured
to allow fastening of a
member at up to a 45
degree angle.
QuakeClamps can be
used to attach fences,
stops or guides, to a
flat surface.
Special cross members
are easy to develop to
clamp multiple objects.

In this case multiple
conduits are clamped by
a pair of channels with
multiple cutouts.
Common components
are used along with a
QuakeClamp to set up
a threaded rod hanger
in the center of a beam

(Click Picture twice)
Another example of
ways that hangers can
be configured.

This can take the place
of many other hanger
and beam clamps
currently used.
This drawing shows a
smaller pipe being
clamped to a pair of
angles such as may be
found in a truss
structure.
This drawing shows a
plastic shape designed
to hold a pipe either
in-line with or at 90
degrees to a I-beam.  It
is contained an
protected by a simple
metal shield.
Exploded view of a
strut attached to the
center of an I-Beam
using a adapter that
hold the top and edges
engage the strut as the
clamp is tightened.
QuakeClamps can be
made using different
methods and materials.  
This drawing shows a
pipe attached to a board.
To see an interactive 3D view of the clamps click on the picture then click the picture that appears.  
Use the mouse to zoom, pan and rotate.                            *********                     Requires Acrobat Reader
QuakeClamp
Best Seismic Clamp ever Invented
Comparison of NuClamp to most common QuakeClamp installed on a Vertical Beam
 
Nuclamp
Common    U-bolt style
Number of Parts
4
Number of Parts
8
Seconds to Install
59
Seconds to Install
 
Deformation when clamp is tightened
None
Deformation when clamp is tightened
Extreme
Side movement/twisting  
None
  Extreme
Vibration Resistant is extreme  
High
Vibration Resistant is extreme  
Low
Cantilevered Loads  on vertical beam   
High
Cantilevered Loads  on vertical beam   
None
It is also the most vibration resistant (Seismic applications) of any Clamp

Cantilevered load off the top of a Horizontal Beam is very good.  

Both types of clamps hold beyond where strut begins to bow.

NuClamps cost the same as the U-Bolt style clamps when made in same volumes.
This version of the QuakeClamp uses two bolts place to
the sides and below the top of the strut to allow pipe
clamps to be used between clamp halves.
Two bolt QuakeClamps allow pipe
clamps to mount in space between
halves of the QuakeClamp