I have a little experience in mfg... the strip along the splices is the carrier strip which has holes in it for feeding and registering the piece in the progressive die will it's running thru. It's part of the stamping process, and can be used for automation processes later as well, like feeding into another die to separate the splice from the carrier strip and present to pick and place head or other gripper.
While SN-48B crimping tool may work, or seem to work, it is not intended for splices. It is intended for open barrel connectors / terminals, which have wings that fold over the conductor and wings which fold over the insulation. These two sets of wings on the terminal are of different sizes, so the dye / jaw in the crimping tool has two layers /steps. If you type SN-48B into Google you will surely come across some images that show the dye where this is clearly visible. So this tool essentially performs two different sized crimps at the same time. But if you put a splice into these jaws, one side of the splice will be crimped stronger than the other. You probably won't be able to see the difference with the naked eye, but still, it's not an ideal crimp. IWS-1424A crimping tool would be more ideal since it has a single-level dye and is double-hinged for crimp strength which you need with splices. A ratchet type one would be even better.
I have a little experience in mfg... the strip along the splices is the carrier strip which has holes in it for feeding and registering the piece in the progressive die will it's running thru. It's part of the stamping process, and can be used for automation processes later as well, like feeding into another die to separate the splice from the carrier strip and present to pick and place head or other gripper.
While SN-48B crimping tool may work, or seem to work, it is not intended for splices. It is intended for open barrel connectors / terminals, which have wings that fold over the conductor and wings which fold over the insulation. These two sets of wings on the terminal are of different sizes, so the dye / jaw in the crimping tool has two layers /steps. If you type SN-48B into Google you will surely come across some images that show the dye where this is clearly visible. So this tool essentially performs two different sized crimps at the same time. But if you put a splice into these jaws, one side of the splice will be crimped stronger than the other. You probably won't be able to see the difference with the naked eye, but still, it's not an ideal crimp. IWS-1424A crimping tool would be more ideal since it has a single-level dye and is double-hinged for crimp strength which you need with splices. A ratchet type one would be even better.
Thanks again
Never knew the need for the plastic connector
the ones you have are for a crimping machine, the individual ones are for repairers and home users.
Can I put the two wires with the barrel technique into one connector channel?
laughed at "you break one off............ you cut one off..."
I just got a yellow handled one. It must be a knock off of a knock off of a knock off ...
Thanks
Can’t beat the price
Say what u will about China