RS PRO Plier Crimping Tool for IDC
- N° de stock RS:
- 235-6428
- Fabricant:
- RS PRO
Produit discontinué
Produit de remplacement
Ce produit n'est pas disponible actuellement. Voici notre produit de remplacement:
- N° de stock RS:
- 235-6428
- Fabricant:
- RS PRO
Documentation technique
Législations et de normes
- Pays d'origine :
- TW
Détails du produit
RS PRO Hand Crimp Tool
These RS PRO, professional Plier Crimping Tool for IDC connectors has been designed with professionals in mind and manufactured from high-quality materials. Frame made from high-quality steel guarantee durability and long life operation. Ergonomically designed and cushioned handles offer safety and are comfortable to use even for a long period of time.
Features and Benefits:
• High-quality steel tool body for excellent strength and long tool life
• Cushioned handles to reduce slipping and increase the comfort of use
• Suitable for crimping of many variations of IDC connectors onto ribbon cable
Typical Applications:
• Maintenance & repair
• Electrical Installations
• Cable assemblies
FAQ’s:
What is the difference between un-insulated and insulated crimp tools?
Un-insulated crimp tools are typically used for general applications, whereas the insulated crimp tools have been VDE tested up to 1000 V, designed for use where electrical current is present.
How do you maintain the product?
• Axles and other movable parts should be regularly lubricated.
• Lubrication* is recommended at least every 10,000 cycles whenever the tool is exposed to contaminants.
• Adjustment of the crimping die nests should also be checked. Readjustment of the pressure adjustment axle is necessary when the pre-load of the tool decreases significantly.
The Importance of a High-Quality Crimp
When a crimping tool is used on a terminal, two crimps take place at the same time. One is the electrical connection between the conductor and terminal. The other is the insulation crimp which provides strain relief against vibration and tension. It is important that the electrical connection is gas-tight without any voids between the wire strands and the terminal. If there any voids present, then corrosion can occur causing resistance and excessive heat which damages the electrical connection. Using a good quality crimping tool will ensure that a full, gas-tight crimp is produced preventing future deterioration of the electrical connection and insulation breakage.
Features and Benefits:
• High-quality steel tool body for excellent strength and long tool life
• Cushioned handles to reduce slipping and increase the comfort of use
• Suitable for crimping of many variations of IDC connectors onto ribbon cable
Typical Applications:
• Maintenance & repair
• Electrical Installations
• Cable assemblies
FAQ’s:
What is the difference between un-insulated and insulated crimp tools?
Un-insulated crimp tools are typically used for general applications, whereas the insulated crimp tools have been VDE tested up to 1000 V, designed for use where electrical current is present.
How do you maintain the product?
• Axles and other movable parts should be regularly lubricated.
• Lubrication* is recommended at least every 10,000 cycles whenever the tool is exposed to contaminants.
• Adjustment of the crimping die nests should also be checked. Readjustment of the pressure adjustment axle is necessary when the pre-load of the tool decreases significantly.
The Importance of a High-Quality Crimp
When a crimping tool is used on a terminal, two crimps take place at the same time. One is the electrical connection between the conductor and terminal. The other is the insulation crimp which provides strain relief against vibration and tension. It is important that the electrical connection is gas-tight without any voids between the wire strands and the terminal. If there any voids present, then corrosion can occur causing resistance and excessive heat which damages the electrical connection. Using a good quality crimping tool will ensure that a full, gas-tight crimp is produced preventing future deterioration of the electrical connection and insulation breakage.