
Allicdata Part #: | 2-2151392-2-ND |
Manufacturer Part#: |
2-2151392-2 |
Price: | $ 2.08 |
Product Category: | Tools |
Manufacturer: | TE Connectivity AMP Connectors |
Short Description: | OC-PA-S-FA-080F160O-011-0221 |
More Detail: | Tool |
DataSheet: | ![]() |
Quantity: | 1000 |
1 +: | $ 1.89000 |
Series: | * |
Part Status: | Active |
Due to market price fluctuations, if you need to purchase or consult the price. You can contact us or emial to us: sales@allicdata.com
2-2151392-2 Crimpers, Applicators and Presses: Application Field and Working Principle
2-2151392-2 crimpers, applicators, and presses are types of machinery used for applying force over large areas to join pieces of material together. They are essential components for fabricating and assembling components in industrial processes, making them a key element of industries employing automated production processes.
Numerous industries are known to utilize crimpers, applicators, and presses for their production processes; some of the most common industries include electrical and electronics engineering, automotive manufacturing, HVAC (heating, ventilation, and air conditioning) services, metalworking, optics manufacturing, and many more.
Crimpers, applicators, and presses are designed to join different materials together. In particular, they can be used to join conductive wires to a terminal or other components, fuse stiff sheets of metal together, join plastic parts, and more.
To effectively join different materials together, crimpers, applicators, and presses make use of different types of force. This force can either be applied directly to the material to be joined, or it may be applied indirectly utilizing other materials, such asdie sets or wires. Crimpers, applicators, and presses can be used to join materials no thicker than a wire, or a solid metal sheet.
Crimpers typically utilize a direct force to press and join materials together. This force can be applied either manually, or it can be done using electric or hydraulic means. In some cases, crimpers are also designed to automatically disengage after the crimp is correctly applied. This helps to reduce the risk of over-crimping and mechanical damage to the material being joined.
Applicators, on the other hand, are designed to join two individual pieces of material together. Generally, this type of device uses an indirect force to join the two materials together. This force is typically applied through the application of heat, pressure, or both. This type of machinery is commonly used in the automotive industry to join metal and plastic components together.
Presses are used to apply large amounts of direct or indirect force to join two pieces material. Unlike a typical crimper, a press works by pressing down on a material or piece of equipment, rather than by pressing directly onto the materials. The most common type of press is the mechanical press, which is operated by a lever or handle. Pneumatic and hydraulic presses are also commonly utilized in many industries, as they provide greater force and control over the pressing process.
The primary application for crimpers, applicators, and presses is applying force over large areas to join components together. This process can be done both manually, or by an automated means, such as a machine. Regardless of the application, all of these devices are designed to provide control over the amount of force applied and to ensure that the joint is secure and strong.
Crimpers, applicators, and presses are essential components for many industries requiring automated production processes. By providing a reliable, accurate, and efficient means of joining materials together, they are becoming increasingly vital to a variety of industries.
The specific data is subject to PDF, and the above content is for reference
TOOL HAND CRIMPERHand Crimper Tool

TOOL HAND CRIMPER 10-12AWG SIDEHand Crim...

TOOL HAND CRIMPER TOP ENTRYHand Crimper ...

TOOL HAND CRIMPER PHOTOVOLTAICHand Crimp...

TOOL HAND CRIMPER 14-18AWG SIDEHand Crim...

TOOL HAND CRIMPER COAX SIDEHand Crimper ...
