Sumner Max Jax with basic Vee Head
Sumner Max Jax with basic Vee Head
Sumner Max Jax with basic Vee Head is a workshop lifting and positioning aid for handling pipe, tube and similar stock during fabrication and repair work. In practical use it gives the operator a stable support point for setting up material before cutting, welding or fit-up, with the basic Vee head suited to general-purpose holding.
- Basic Vee head for straightforward support of round section material
- Useful for fabrication, repair and assembly work in the workshop
- Helps keep workpiece position consistent during set-up
- Simple, practical accessory for trade use
Shipping
We aim to dispatch all in-stock items for next working day delivery when ordered before 1pm. Larger or heavier equipment may require a 48-hour delivery service.
Mainland UK Delivery
Orders over £70 (excluding VAT) qualify for free delivery.
Orders under £70 (excluding VAT) are charged at £6.95.
Remote & Offshore Locations
Deliveries to the Scottish Highlands, Islands, Northern Ireland, Isle of Man, Channel Islands and Isles of Scilly are subject to additional carriage charges. These typically start from £18.95 and may increase depending on size and weight.
If you need urgent delivery or want to confirm stock availability before ordering, please contact our team.
Returns
We offer a 14-day approval period from the date of delivery to ensure the goods meet your expectations.
Returned items must be in new, unused condition and in their original packaging. Return carriage costs are the responsibility of the customer.
We strongly recommend using a tracked and insured delivery service, as we cannot be held responsible for items lost or damaged in transit.
Items ordered incorrectly and returned for credit may be subject to a 15% restocking fee. This may be waived on orders at our discretion.
Engineer Advice
With the basic Vee head it is most at home under round tube or small box section. Height adjustment needs a bit of discipline: always set the stand slightly lower than your main support so the work naturally sits back to a fixed datum, rather than see‑sawing between points. On uneven floors, take time to stabilise the base properly before loading; a rocking stand is asking for misalignment or, worse, a dropped component.
A common issue I see is overloading a single stand instead of using two or three in line. Spreading the load keeps joints in line and saves fighting distortion. Used sensibly, this type of stand is a simple, reliable way to make welding and cutting longer material much more controlled and efficient.
Need support with your equipment?
Get in touch with our team for service, calibration, repair or training.