IWISS Ratcheting Wire Crimper Tools Werkt voor Anderson 15, 30 en 45 AMP Kabel Connectors

Scrivo poche recensioni ma quest'oggetto lo merita: mi ha permesso di fare con rapidità delle ottime crimpature, cosa che con una precedente pinza non ero assolutamente riuscito a fare (se non dopo aver buttato via un bel po' di connettori, provato e riprovato).Con questa è filato tutto bene sin da subito.Se avete dubbi sul come procedere, guardate su youtube: è pieno di tutorial che mostrano come usarla.

Perfekt und gut verarbeitet, solide Qualität zum günstigen Preis 👍🏼

Excellente qualité et robuste 👏 bonne prise en mainsJe ne peux que conseiller cet achat pour ceux qui en ont l’utIlité

Exclusivo para Anderson Power Pole. Perfecto

The crimps look clean and are the contact positioner makes it easy to quickly make repeatable crimps without a lot of hassle and mucking around. The crimp contacts come out straight and slide into the housing easily.I've never used the official $400 tool from Anderson but I imagine this is how the official tool would work. I can find no faults. Before this, I've used dies for non-insulated terminals to crimp PowerPoles and it's fussy since the cross section for those changes halfway through the die thickness to accomodate for the conductor grip and the insulation grip which PowerPoles do not need. PowerPoles are only supposed to grip the conductor so what usually happens is a kinked crimp contact that isn't straight and won't slide into the housing without a lot off fuss.In case you're curious, these dies do NOT fit the Paladin/Greenlee/Temp CrimpAll 8000. The issue is the distance between the screw hole and the edge of the jaws on the frame are slightly different distances between the two crimpers so if you try and stick these jaws into the Paladin then the shoulder on the die does not rest against the jaws of the frame and the die can rock. More importantly, when a contact is being crimped the die can be forced apart so don't close completely. The strange thing is that you do not see this when there is no contact in the jaws. When empty it will look like the jaws close properly and if you try to force the jaws apart you won't be able to. It only happens when a crimp contact is present.