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23-01-2021 #1
They are a great way to avoid those odd strands which short out on their neighbours, and I found that they made wiring into terminals in confined spaces much easier. I bought a cheap Chinese crimping tool off eBay but without realising, ended up with a 6-jaw tool. I believe that quite a lot of them have 4 jaws which doesn't feel as if it would give as good a crimp. Anyway, a great thing to have discovered - and I found it thanks to this forum as well!
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23-01-2021 #2
It's a design I'm surprised I haven't come across before (unless senility is setting in sooner than I'd expected) but as soon as I saw Dean's photograph it was obvious that all such wiring should use that kind of insulated ferrule to prevent adjacent shorts as you say.
Apologies to Pete1977 for hijacking your thread.
KitAn optimist says the glass is half full, a pessimist says the glass is half empty, an engineer says you're using the wrong sized glass.
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23-01-2021 #3
The very small ferrules are the hardest to crimp I have several crimp tools but this is the type of one that works the best for me
https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/800Pcs-Cr...Cclp%3A2334524..Clive
The more you know, The better you know, How little you know
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The Following User Says Thank You to Clive S For This Useful Post:
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23-01-2021 #4
To be honest I hated using bootlace ferrules for a long time because they caused me loads of grief with bad connections on small ferrules. It was actually Clive S who pointed me in the direction of this type of tool when I was at his house and saw the difference between my tool type, the difference is night and day to the pliers' type tool I was using. The tool type makes a massive difference and for the small ferrules, they can be adjusted to give a better crimp.
-use common sense, if you lack it, there is no software to help that.
Email: [email protected]
Web site: www.jazzcnc.co.uk
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The Following 2 Users Say Thank You to JAZZCNC For This Useful Post:
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23-01-2021 #5
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