Will this crimper work on Delphi 630 Metri Pack sealed connectors. 10 gauge? 12 gauge? 16 gauge?
1502430
While you could certainly try, I do not believe this is the correct crimper for these crimps. There is no alignment die to hold the crimp in place for proper crimping. I would say if you had one or two to do and lots of the many others that this tool is right for, buy it. If you have many of the Delphi (and specifically in bulk), this is no the tool to buy.
56116
Depends on gauge size and make. Also how the contact set up is on the model you have. Need to know model and gauge size to look at compatible components
2258492
These are simply connectors. They need to be crimped on to whatever length cables you need. The proper crimping tool will set you back another 45 to 50 dollars, but is necessary for a trouble free, long lasting outcome. These connectors can handle up to 10 gauge wire.
287095
I use them for open barrel d-sub style connectors & the standard red, yellow, blue insulated connectors. They're not suitable for anything larger than 10 gauge wire on insulated terminals. I'm also planning on getting the coax die set soon. They're a fantastic set of crimpers. I've run mine through at least 2000 cycles over the past couple months & they're still as good as new. The only downside for me is they're not compatible with Weatherpack connectors, to I need to order a different set for those.
316043
Its for both, aluminium-crimp for mono and kopper crimp for wire, both in mustad crimpers. Mvh JanErnst
1233500
Works just fine on mine. it's just a wire splice, so as long as your wire gauge isn't too big, you'll be fine. And I think I have 14 gauge wire, the biggest there generally is.
55443
I used a spade terminal with 10 gauge wire and it fit fine. Don't use the ring terminals or you'll have to take the screw completely out.
2032705
With the proper tool it could be crimp only. I use plyers to crimp and than solder the connections.
500029
The manufacturer does indicate that the tool is capable of crimping pins for wires from 30 AWG up to 18 AWG, so it should be capable of handling the connector you've specified
26655
Almost any compression type of connector will work, the good point to this tool is that it adjusts for the slightly different lengths in the top line outdoor waterproof types and the indoor types, that are a little shorter. I buy my connectors at Lowes if I am in a hurry, or online at Amazon or Ebay for a much better price.
538077
Yes, you need a crimping tool in order to connect the pins/terminals to the wire. It does not need to be a "special" one, but if they use something similar to the "Delphi Packard Five-Cavity Wide-Range Crimping Tool 22-12 AWG / 24-14 AWG" you should be fine.
767917
The question is is it a roll or taper. I don't know what it actually is but it should be a taper crimp.
2178672
cant remember but i have same connectors on botjh ends."I had to crimp them for sure just dont remember if the came with the kit.Anyway the are not expensive and if you find good place they'll do crimping for you too.
2104795
I'm not sure if it will or not. I use it to tighten a receiver extension tube nut. If you were to call DPMS I'm sure they will help you out.
1714632
If the hose OD is 1/2", then, the Milton 1626 should be able to crimp it. Make sure that you use the correct Ferrule for that hose size.
97767
I believe those are IDs yes. The tool can do more than just crimp those hoses with those IDs. Mine came with 5 Dies. when you are getting ferrules make sure they are the proper size and not too large to fit into any of the dies the tool is listed to come with. obviously if the ferrule is too big, let say 5/8" or 0.625" and you have a die inside the tool designed to take .5" then it is not going to work. crimping and ferrules have more to do about the outside dimension of the hose rather than the inner dimension.
870195
I used these with 12 gage wire and soldered the wires to the pins ... the wire OD (w/insulation) was ok inside the ferrule seal piece but I don't know how it would work with 16 gage wire ... if it's too loose, it would affect the waterproof integrity ... in this case, you might try using a silicone sealant.