60807

Series:	--
Part Status:	Obsolete
Tool Type:	Hand Crimper
For Use With/Related Products:	Coaxial, RF - F Compression
Features:	Front Entry

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Crimpers

Crimpers are tools used to join two pieces of metal, plastic or other material in a way that creates a permanent bond. The tool typically applies pressure or heat to the material to bond it together. It works by compressing a metal bar, commonly known as a “crimp”, which is affixed to a piece of metal or material.Crimpers are commonly used for electrical wiring and connections. The crimp can be connected to a number of different electrical elements, including terminals, splices and connectors. This creates a secure and electrically conductive bond.Crimpers can be hand or powered tools, and most require the use of pressure dies for the crimping process. Hand-powered crimpers require the operator to manually clamp the jaws of the crimper onto the material. Powered crimpers are driven by either hydraulics or pneumatics, and typically have several different dies that attach to the tool in order to efficiently create crimps in different sizes and shapes.

Applicators

Applicators are tools used to apply glue, caulk, paint, sealants and adhesives to a wide range of surfaces. They come in a variety of shapes and sizes, from small handheld units to large industrial machinery.The basic components of an applicator are a reservoir that holds the liquid material to be applied, an applicator tip, and a valve that is used to control the flow rate of the material. Depending on the size and complexity of the applicator, there may also be sensors to monitor material usage, a mechanical arm to adjust the applicator tip or a data monitoring system that tracks usage.Handheld units are often used to apply smaller amounts of a liquid to a specific area, such as sealing a crack in a wall. Industrial applicators are more complex, and are used for large-scale applications such as coating the surface of a car, applying a sealant to a window or bonding two pieces of material together.

Presses

Presses are industrial machines used to create force or compression to shape or cut metal, plastic or other materials. Presses consist of a motor, a power source, a flywheel and a frame which houses all of these components.Presses can either be powered through mechanical, pneumatic, hydraulic or electric means. Mechanical presses use flywheels to build up energy, which is then transferred to the die in order to supply sufficient pressure for the material being pressed. Pneumatic and hydraulic presses build up pressure using an air cylinder or a hydraulic jack, respectively. Electric presses are the most widely used and supply a predictable amount of pressure, regardless of any manufacturing variables.Presses come in a variety of sizes and forms, depending on the application. Common varieties of presses include straight-side presses, straightening presses, die spotters, gap presses and draw presses. Each type of press has its own unique design and capabilities, and is tailored to suit specific types of jobs.

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Part Number	Manufacturer	Price	Quantity	Description