Daniels Manufacturing M22520/2-01 Hand Ratcheting Crimp Tool Frame

A quality hand crimp tool for crimping circular connector contacts. This handy tool has a cycle controlled precision ratchet which prevents the tool being opened before the crimping action is completed. This feature ensures accurate and consistently high-quality crimps are achieved each time and prevents partial crimps. An 8 indent selector knob on the tool enables the correct crimp setting to be selected and a positioner guide locks the positioner firmly in place.

• Lightweight
• Wire size: 20 to 28 /20-32 AWG
• 8-step selector knob for crimp depth selection
• Ratchet mechanism ensures that a full crimp cycle is achieved
• Minimum maintenance required
• Interchangeable positioner compatible

Positioners are not supplied with the tool and must be purchased separately. RS Stock no: 880-2277

• Maintenance & repair
• Electrical Installations
• Computer Interfacing
• Cable assemblies

FAQ:
How easy are they to use?

They are very easy to use, insert the contact pin into the hole of the crimp tool, load the wire into the contact pin, make sure it’s fully seated then and squeeze until the cycle finishes then finally check that you have a secure crimp.

How do you maintain the product?

• There is very little maintenance required for this tool, keep the indenter tips free of debris and dirt.

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.