what size wire will it strip
348289
10 - 26 AWG. The amount of sheath that is removed is adjustable up to about a half inch.
1933562
I am not sure of the size. I had to cut off the the tip and splice on the tip I needed, from old power supply. I have done this with other power supplies
1459541
Remove an extra 1/2 inch of jacket after doing the 1/4-1/4 strip with the rotary stripper. Trim the long shielding wires you have now to 1/4 inch. Also an insertion tool is a an absolute must for me. You screw the connector on the end and it gives you much more leverage. You can buy the Jonard FT-6 Flaring and Insertion Tool, 4-1/4" Length on Amazon for $11 - It's worth it even for easy to work with cable.
990255
The stripper does not handle wire smaller than a pencil very well. The V shaped opening and cutting wheel are not precise enough to keep the small wire centered and the cutting wheel will "wander off" center. It will work, but you have to go very slowly, guiding the wire by hand into the opening. the cutter. Smaller wire can be stripped using a romax stripper, available from any hardware store.
1259340
in an electrical world W/V=Amps you will need 12vDC at 3 amps per strip. Not to say it will not work but it will not be as bright throughout the entire ribbon. you will notice that it will fade as the distance gets longer.
39820
I'm not familiar with the particular product you mention, but the strips I use are limited to using two 16ft lengths linked together. It would appear that at the very least, you need a larger transformer. The quality of the manufacturer's product often times is also of significance. That being said, I've found these transformers to be amongst the most compatible available.
667585
I have used this tool to strip hundreds 12 awg wires successfully since I got it. It feels almost as easy to strip 12 awg as any other smaller size. Just place the wire at the right position and squeeze. One note: if you use solid conductor of a heavy guage (including 12) make sure that your wire is relatively straight, without big bumps or bends; otherwise the effective cross-section of the wire is increased at the jaws, making the job a lot harder or even impossible.
797560
If I recall correctly, it was 22 or 24 guage wire that had to be stripped and connected to the power source. I used solder and heat shrink.
924948
They sell a strip to strip connector. You have to cut the strip where it is indicated to eliminate the existing connection and use the new strip to strip connector.
1104085
I used a really old one at work almost exclusively for Coax (RG59 mainly, but 6 as well). A dedicated coax stripper might be better for you if you just want to do coax, but I use this for various wire types.
1269271
Yes...that's what I did. They give you about 5" of wire...just clip in the middle, and strip the insulation.
615477
No; just clearly marked positive and negative leads approximately 16" in length. The insulation on the individual conductors is *very* sensitive to nicks, so don't attempt to strip the outer sheath unless you really need to.
967916
Yes it should work just fine. I use it on tiny 18 gauge (1/4" and smaller) wires.
1588983
Connectors are a hit our miss, so soldering is the way to go. Cut the strips the size you want then scratch a small area with a razor knife down to the copper base then put a dab of flux on that area and add a dab of solder with a hot soldering iron. This is called tinning. Do the same to the wire that you are using then take the iron without adding more solder and touch both together. Here's a picture http://www.irv2.com/attachments/photopost/data/500/HPIM0973.JPG
496213
If you're asking about stripping it to the copper wire, definitely not! That'll be very dangerous. The clips go over the insulated wires, one on each wire. A normal house has just two "hot" wires. Be very careful when working inside a live panel, if you have any doubts, get an electrician.
1496133
Im not sure what your stripping, large or small wire? I have found that manually pulling the wire through the stripinator works very well. I believe the next model up is geared up for an electric, battery drill. the large crank is bolted on and does come off, a half inch chuck would probably fit, but go with the next model up if you want to use a drill. side note, unless your doing this with a second person to feed the wire I think your better off with the crank.
918690
Any wire that is of the same gauge or bigger will work. All you have to do is cut it and then put in more wire, just make sure you have each wire matching since there is 4 different ones.