How so you crimp the wires?
219355
I removed the terminals and used a small butane torch to fill the terminals (with wire inserted) with solder. It worked well for me.
219356
They do not get crimped, you solder them. the ends then snap into the case.
219357
Slip a 1" piece of heat shrink tubing on the wire to be crimped. Dip the stripped wire into some solder flux, place the connector on a hard surface (like the flat top of a vise), insert the wire into the connector, place the side edge of a large flat blade screwdriver on top of the connector centered over the wire holder, then smack the screwdriver blade edge with a hammer. This puts a nice crimp in the connector. I strip the wire so about an eighth of an inch of bare wire is exposed after the crimping is done. Then I use a a small torch to wick solder into the connector. Shrink the tubing over the rear on the connector and bare section of the wire. Heat shrink is not absolutely necessary as the wires are deep enough in the connector body to prevent shorts. Wish I could post a picture! The screwdriver is held horizontal with the 'thin' part of the blade vertical on top of the connector. The bigger the screwdriver the better. A big blunt chisel could be used, but I'd be afraid of cutting the connector in half. Hope this helps.
219358
I have used a hammer crimper and I have soldered them. I prefer to use the crimper. But, instead of hammering it, I put it in a press. The press gives better control.
219359
The metal connections come out of the plastic housing. The other end is hollowed out so you can put your wire in and crimp it. Then you just snap it into place inside the plastic case part.
219360
hi , i have a large swaging tool . but , you can also solder your stranded wire leads into each connector . this allows you to un-solder the connection if you need to make any changes . hope that this helps . by the way , dont forget to apply anti corrosive electrical grease on all mating connector ends .tom
268381
Bend the loop of wire up and push it through the hole in the wax square.There's directions on the pack, but written by bad translator....LoL
255153
You just strip a bit off the wire, push it into the terminal and tighten it. No disaseembling.
961987
I simply crimped and soldered it back together. The factory connection is only a crimp so i recommend soldering the connectors as soon as you a new unit. It will conduct the electricity better (doesn't heat up) and will not pull out as easily.
631309
It's tough to trim AFTER crimping. This is how I trim & crimp this connector without having to buy a $70 tool.Get these 2 tools:http://www.ebay.com/itm/Excel-Blue-Spruce-Cutters-EXL55594-/360815688800?_trksid=p2054897.l4276 ($8.00)TRENDnet 8P/RJ-45 and 6P/RJ-12, RJ-11 Crimp, Cut, and Strip Tool, TC-CT68 ($15.00)Insert into the crimper, hold it there, cut as flush as possible, back out until wires are flushed with connector end, then crimp.
1827351
Good day the unit comes shipped with crimp lugs on wire connected to the terminal points you can then use some 30 amp connector bars to connect your incoming wires to the supplied wires.
1464936
First you need to strip the cover enough to put it into the fuse fully. Take the exposed wire and hold it in place and screw it down. That's all it takes
1693023
You slide off the handle on the alligator clamp and slide it over the cable then you crimp the cable to the clamp. It's just the same as a automotive jumper cable.
538078
It just depends on how professional you want the crimps to look. But small pliers will work to crimp the ends and hold onto the wire.
2203063
These are a one-piece plastic connector into which you will insert an 8-wire (partially stripped) cat5 or cat6 wire and then crimp in place with an appropriate tool. Note these are not the type of connectors where the 8 thin wires are pushed all the way through (for easy color verification) and then clipped from the front; those connectors (and esp. the tool) are more costly.
2032705
With the proper tool it could be crimp only. I use plyers to crimp and than solder the connections.
121745
you just turn them - they clamp the wire down. Set it up to whatever length you want, then clip the ends. The package comes with little plastic bits to put over the ends.
959857
If I remember right, the little white clips just snap onto the two wires you're trying to connect. They were tough to put on, sometimes.
411760
I would highly recommend using a crimping tool, the Signstek A-2546 does a good job for the price.
1347844
The cable does not come with connectors. Yes I would purchase a crimping tool
349067
If you go to a good electronics store they should sell a tool that sleeves the metal part of the connector once sleeved over the pin it pulls out of the plastic. Maybe Radio shack or Hi lights. You could also cut the wires and solder them back together. Putting "Heat Shrink Tubing" over the wires prior to soldering . Once soldered use a match to heaat the tubing and it will shrink around the wires thus insulating them. BE SURE TO REATTACH COLOR TO COLOR. I would also stagger the cuts to make the finished product not as bulky. Don't know if its worth the extra work just as ez to put in a matching wood filler Good luck
335262
Raw wire. I just twist the wire slightly before inserting it into the connector.