Series:	--
Part Status:	Obsolete
Tool Type:	Hand Crimper
For Use With/Related Products:	Terminals, 10-20 AWG
Features:	Side Entry, Ratchet

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Crimpers, Applicators, Presses

The field of 9006210000 application and working principles encompasses a range of equipment used to complete a variety of tasks in the industrial and commercial sectors. As well as the more well-known products such as pipe benders, presses and automated production lines, it also includes a range of more specific products such as crimpers, applicators and presses.

Crimpers

Crimpers, also known as compression machines, are simple machines used to press components together for the purpose of forming a seal or making connections between two pieces. One common example of a crimper is the machine used to make electrical connections and attach pre-crimped terminals to the ends of wire. Crimpers typically use a combination of pressure and heat to form the connection and create a seal. Depending on the type of connection and material used, a variety of temperatures and pressures may be used, although conventional speeds for crimping applications are generally in the range of 600-8000 psi (bar) for a given cycle.

Applicators

Applicators are used to apply a range of substances, most commonly adhesives, coatings and paint, but also caulking compounds, varnishes, sealants and other materials. The type of material used, the surface being applied to, the location and the desired outcome all play a part in selecting the correct applicator for a given task. For instance, some applicators may be powered by compressed-air, while others may rely on manual pressure or a combination of both. In many cases, the process also requires additional steps such as abrasion, masking and the addition of other materials such as solvents or catalysts.

Presses

The term ‘press’ can refer to a variety of different tools, but is most often associated with products used to shape or mould a certain material. Common uses for presses include cutting, bending, moulding and stamping. Presses can be manual, air or electric powered and can vary in size, from small, bench-top models used in the manufacture of jewellery to large, multi-tonne machines used to produce car parts. Presses also come in a variety of shapes and sizes, from the very simple ‘door knocker’ type to large, automated presses capable of performing complex tasks. Many of these machines also feature additional outputs such as heating or cooling heads and can be used to create intricate patterns or textures in the material being processed.

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