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Separator Fork for CP-717 - 1 In - .498 Shank - Chicago Pneumatic Parts

Part #: A-047059

Specifications

  • Model Number: A-047059
  • Weight: 1 lbs
  • Dimensions: 1 x 1 x 1 inches
  • Shank Size: .498 inches
  • Fork Opening: 1 inch
  • Compatibility: Designed for use with the Chicago Pneumatic CP-717 air hammer.

Key Features

  • Precise Fit: Engineered specifically as a separator fork for the CP-717 air hammer, ensuring proper operation.
  • Standard Dimensions: Features a 1-inch fork opening and a .498-inch shank, suitable for specific component separation tasks.
  • Durable Construction: Built to withstand the demands of heavy-duty use in professional environments.
  • Direct Replacement: Functions as a direct replacement part, maintaining tool performance and reliability.

Applications

This separator fork is an essential accessory for mechanics and technicians working with automotive and machinery components. It is commonly used for:

  • Automotive Repair: Efficiently separates ball joints, tie rods, and other suspension and steering linkage components.
  • Heavy Equipment Maintenance: Assists in disassembling stubborn or corroded parts on various types of machinery.
  • Industrial Applications: Facilitates the separation of components that require controlled force without causing damage.

Benefits

  • Enhanced Efficiency: Speeds up the process of separating tightly fitted components, reducing labor time.
  • Reduced Effort: Utilizes the power of the CP-717 air hammer to perform tasks that would otherwise require significant manual force.
  • Optimized Performance: Ensures the Chicago Pneumatic CP-717 air hammer operates at its intended capacity for specific separation jobs.
  • Reliable Maintenance: Provides a dependable replacement part for maintaining the functionality of existing air hammer setups.
  • Component Integrity: Designed to separate parts effectively while minimizing the risk of damage to surrounding components.

Recommended Alternatives

This product was added to our catalog on Monday 22 January, 2007.