Jokari Cable Sheathing Stripper for Round Cable Model 70000 4-70
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 26 ก.พ. 2021
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JOKARI 70000 4-70 Cable Knife System for Round Cable Stripping, Yellow: Amazon: amzn.to/3r38zeY
Jokari 10270 Secura Cable Stripping Knife for All Standard Round Cables, No. 27, 13.2cm L x 2.9cm W x 3.5cm H: Amazon: amzn.to/305rutL
Jokari 10160 Secura Cable Stripping Knife for All Standard Round Cables, No. 16, 13.2cm L x 2.9cm W x 3.5cm H: Amazon: amzn.to/3uA9VQb
Knipex Cable Stripper, 1-9/64 In, 7-1/2 In: Amazon: amzn.to/3stx7hs
KNIPEX Tools - Cable Knife, 1000V Insulated (9854): Amazon: amzn.to/3dMUNJq
KNIPEX Tools - Dismantling Knife, 1000V Insulated (9855): Amazon: amzn.to/3bKbdj0
Klein Tools 44200 Cable Splicer's Knife, 6-1/2-Inch: Amazon: amzn.to/3dMnEO7
Klein Tools 1571INS Linemans Insulated Skinning Knife, with Tempered Steel Blade, Durable Two-Layer Insulation, and VDE Certification: Amazon: amzn.to/3qWi7rZ
JOKARI 79028 4-70 Cable Knife System, Add-On Hook for 8 mm - 28 mm Cable Size: Amazon: amzn.to/3dMmsKD
JOKARI 79035 4-70 Cable Knife System, Add-On Hook for 27 mm - 35 mm Cable Size: Amazon: amzn.to/37QN8WH
JOKARI 79050 4-70 Cable Knife System, Add-On Hook for 35 mm - 50 mm Cable Size: Amazon: amzn.to/2NZBpya
JOKARI 79070 4-70 Cable Knife System, Add-On Hook for 50 mm - 70 mm Cable Size: Amazon: amzn.to/3knuv1P
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Milwaukee M18™ Force Logic™ Cable Cutter Kit with 750 MCM Cu Jaws: Acme Tools: imp.i284638.net/5Vy2o
Milwaukee M18 Force Logic 600 mcm crimper-2679-22: Acme Tools: imp.i284638.net/PPBrj
Klein Tools J63050 Journeyman High-Leverage Cable Cutter: Amazon: amzn.to/3uffgwq
Klein Tools 60442 Face Mask, Reusable with Replaceable Filter, Washable Fabric Anti Pollution Shield Mask, Adjustable Nose Clip: Amazon: amzn.to/2NBhy7Z
Klein Tools 5055020-Foot Glow FishTape, Fiberglass Fish Tape with Nylon Tip and Stainless-Steel Connector for Fish Rod Attachments (50550): Amazon: amzn.to/3qlT7dn
Multi-Cable Cutter Klein-Kurve Klein Tools 63020: Amazon: amzn.to/3auU79L
Klein Tools 63750 Cable Cutters, Ratcheting Cable Cutter Cuts Up to 1000 MCM, Great for Cable Preparation: Amazon: amzn.to/2LVODet
Klein Tools 63035 Utility Cable Cutter: Amazon: amzn.to/2NzUE0J
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The main blade can be prevented from rotating whilst the depth is set, hold it still against the outer sheath whilst setting, makes it much easier to accurately set to avoid damage to conductors. This tool works really well on orange DNO split concentric BS 7870 Low smoke zero halogen cable. It’s robust and feels solid when handling. Great Video here, thanks 🇬🇧.
Thanks Rob, great information!
@@SparkyChannel Bill, I have the Ideal cable stripper (same one for over 40 years) the rotation of the stripper when you stripped the 1/0 cable and the 8 AWG is the same way I use mine, it seems to grip the cable better than going the opposite direction (as with the other cables you stripped) just thought I'd mention it. Another great video. Here's the link for the Ideal stripper.
www.idealind.com/shop/45-128.html
Hey Sparky - You stumbled on a good tool - by watching this video it looks like it would save lots of time
to get the correct amount of insulation off the wires inside with out leaving a scratch, what ever the cost
it will surely pay for it's self in the long run of using it . Thank's for showing this to all of us subscribers .
My pleasure, thanks!
Looks like a handy tool. Thanks for great videos Sparky.
Thanks Gary, you're very welcome! Have a great weekend!
Almost forgot the story behind that tool! That type of cable knife was invented in 1963 by a German electrician. He changed career an started a business to manufacture stripping tools for electricians. That was how Jokari started back then. That's also the reason all of these style cable strippers are named "Jokari knife" here in Germany. No matter who's the actual manufacturer. Almost every electrician has at least one of these cable knifes in the tool bag. He came up with the idea when cables with plastic sheathing (PVC) became a big thing here.
And that's another proof for my theory that the best tools for a trade are coming from persons that actually work or worked in that trade.
Ok, I’m impressed, & see that Jokari is a German Company, ok.....
Would see that you’d need some practice when using this at first; but than can quickly be a time saver when stripping out (roughing out) cables/wires [whichever you prefer saying😉].
Never even seen a tool like this before, and is WHY WATCHING BILL’s channel, pretty darn great. He finds tools that helps us out, and doesn’t just “show us” the tool; BUT “shows us the tool in action”, even if it means he messes up. Think that’s great, b/c most ppl are not gonna get it right 1st time outta the “box”😉
Thx Bill for really looking for the tools, tips, tricks that can make our profession a little bit easier to work in 👍🏻
And for the bad part.... I’m gonna have to buy this tool and check it out myself; cuz it looks like it would be very handy; as I like ya Bill, my wallet does not🤣
Cheers Sparky✌🏻
LOL! That's really well written. Thanks for taking the time, that really made me smile. Somehow you get across your exact thoughts, which isn't easy to do. It is a unique tool. My friend from Germany, Marcell, showed it to me with a link. I don't really like the hook razor as it nicked my thumb on a practice run. So I suspect that many of us would be just as happy with the $20 version which only has the top razor as the $50 one shown in this video. I'm considering buying the smallest hook for the top as the one that comes with it and the smallest size would be an excellent combination. I spent quite a bit of time in the video telling about the different size hooks because I thought that was an important point. Not everyone would use it in the same situations at all. Thanks, and remember that these tools make you $$$. 😉
Looks very useful for service line wire.
Thank you.
I agree, thanks Tommy!
Nice little tool to add to ones arsenal ... Good vid Bill ...
Thanks Eddy! Have a great weekend!
I have the knipex version of this that’s made by jokari I believe. It’s a very valuable tool!
I've seen that one. It does look very similar to this Jokari.
That looks like it would be great for cables for instrumentation especially encoder cables.
Thanks!
Thanks for the video from Davenport Iowa. Like 👍
Hi Charles! Cheers from San Diego! 👍
This is a neat little device.....
Isn't it? So much safer than a razor knife.
Hi Bill from Sparky Channel
At first it looked kind of like a gimmick tool but after I saw you use it I think I need one now
G thanks, very kind of you to help thin my wallet 🥴
The sun is shining today🌞
Not a gimmick, we use that for decades here in Germany. But most electricians have the older version without the hook knife at the bottom. I got both, this one and the older version (which is also still available).
LOL! HI Jeff! Yes, it's a beautiful day here in San Diego.
Nice tool, nice video too
Thanks Martin!
This stripper is ideal for type three marine cable. The fine copper strands are very vulnerable to damage using any other tool.
Great vid
Thanks Dave!
Like your channel. Pretty neat tool. I'm curious how it would work with sensor cables the jacket on them is really soft.
It's all in the adjustment of the razor depth. If you get that right, it will work great!
Is that for multi conductor jacketed round cable? The corkscrew effect makes it difficult. #12 and larger? Thanks for the info.
Mr. Sparky, how about a lesson on mains wiring from a 100 or 200 breaker since you have your new super-cool 00 wire stripping tool?
Cool tool..
Could you go over why double tapped neutrals in a service panel is not allowed.
When more than one neutral wire is fed into a single screw/terminal on the neutral bus bar, the connections can become loose. When there are loose connections in your main panel from a double tapped neutral they can cause overheating or arcing which can then lead to shock and an electrical fire.
@@SparkyChannel
My service panel has all neutrals double tapped for 15 and 20 amp circuits.
House was built in 2005. Not sure how it passed inspection. My understanding is that in 2002 the NEC was changed to forbid double tapping.
The Home inspector did not catch it either.
I plan to fix it when it warms back up. I have checked the screws and they are all tight and none of the wire insulation looks like they have overheated.
@@SparkyChannel also, if you are working on a circuit, and need to pull the neutral, you can't do it without loosening the neutral on another circuit.
How easy is it to change the blades?
nice and interesting check out those U-E-I meters
Sounds good Ruben!
@@SparkyChannel yes sir
The outfit I roll with would joke me off the jobsite for bringing that out
The funny part would be if you start using special tools is that a week later they will be asking to borrow them. My armored cable cutter is a good example of our crew.
@@normferguson2769 this can be a fine line on a union job
Sparky, it looks like you got injured using this tool. I hope you are okay. Take it easy!
Yes sir. That little hook got me on a practice run. It has a spring which is supposed to protect you from cuts but it's not quite fast enough sometimes apparently. :) It's just a little nick though. Thanks!
@@SparkyChannel Clumsy flesh has to go...😜
@@Marcel_Germann LOL!
Is the main blade replacable?
Yes.
I am curious how long it took for you to set the depth each time?
The adjustment is only necessary when you switch the cable type or size you want to strip. And as Bill said, it's a matter of practice. This type of strippers is around here in Germany for several decades now. Most of our cables we use here are round, there's only one flat cable type which is still permitted but actually no one uses this type anymore in a new installation.
It only takes a few seconds.
Depends if I have go find my glasses. LOL! Just a few seconds with some practice.
@@Marcel_Germann Marcel, how easy is it to change blades?
@@SparkyChannel
th-cam.com/video/rwUncPJARXA/w-d-xo.html
Inside is a spare blade for the normal cutter, not for the hook blade in the bottom. But you can get both as spare parts.
Looks much better than using a razor knife
Yes, I think it's much safer and more accurate.
Hey Bill, does this work with SO cable ?
I can't see why not. This is a copy of the Ideal Industries 45-128 or 45-129. I have used the Ideal to cut SOW and SJOW
Hi! I would think that any cable sheathing that can be cut with a razor knife can be stripped with this tool but SO might not be as quick and easy and it may take more revolutions of the tool on the sheathing. For other viewers "S" means extra hard service and "O" means oil resistant.
anyine try it on 350-750 mcm ?
I can see it being useful for doing a lot of terminations that are too big for a standard stripper, but for romex, you'd have to make your cut before putting the wire in the box. it's cleaner than the "ripper" style of cable stripper, but also less idiot resistant.
addendum: kind of curious how it would do on flat romex. I know it's not made for it, but it might still be able to do it.
@@kenbrown2808 For a flat cable I would use this one:
www.jokari.de/en/Flat-cable-stripper.htm
This is actually a 2-in-1 tool. Insert flat cable through the tool. You can strip the sheathing off by feeding the cable through the stripper, and in the second step you can also strip the insulation off the wires.
Hi Ken!
@@kenbrown2808 What gauge of Romex?
@@Marcel_Germann Hi Marcel! I bought this Jokari stripper from your recommendation. Nice tool! I need some practice with the hook end though. The Jokari flat cable stripper looks interesting too.
"But be very, very careful" -any connection to that bloody thumb? :)
Yes sir. That little hook go me on a practice run. It has a spring which is supposed to protect you from cuts but it's not quite fast enough sometimes apparently. :)
Ok
ਵਾਹੇਗੁਰੂ
Does this work with 10 AWG stranded wire?
Yes, but you would have to change the hook to the smaller size: JOKARI 79028 4-70 Cable Knife System, Add-On Hook for 8 mm - 28 mm Cable Size: Amazon: amzn.to/3dMmsKD
Ok
😆🍻🍺😊
😆🍻🍺😊 Cheers!
too fiddly & plastic... I prefer those Klein steel 4-way tools
Thanks, have a great day!
They are robust. Works here for decades now, not this specific model, but the older ones without the hook knife at the bottom. Some models have a blade mounted at the hook. There's a reason this isn't a one-way tool, and you can buy spare blades and change them.
@@Marcel_Germann do u have the model number for the tool u talked about?
@@FronkG Jokari Secura No. 28H.