![]() ![]() ![]() Looking closely at the crimp tool, I would say that this is likely manufactured part of a stamping process from a large sheet of metal which means the actual resulting die on the crimp tool is not going to be as perfect or tight tolerance as it would be from a CNC machining process but this obviously lowers production cost which makes the tool much more affordable and if the die and stamping tool is precise enough this could result in a perfectly usable tool too. ![]() But when not having a ratchet you have to make sure you are applying the correct force & travel for a good crimp and it does take some practice to reach that level. At the time of publishing this video the tool was actually under restocking but I’m hoping it will be back in stock pretty soon.Ĭonstruction wise, this is not a ratchet type crimp, but there is nothing wrong with not having a ratchet, in fact in some cases, especially for cheap crimp tools the ratchet mechanism can be a problem and this can also be a matter of preference as some users prefer not having a ratchet system. This particular tool was provided by for free for the purpose of this review and should you decide to order one, there will be a link in the description below, for you to check it out. So in order to cover those as well, I decided to give this tool a try which is the IWISS Mini, this is the 2820M model which means it’s specified for AWG20 up to AWG28 so in general for thinner wires and crimps but there is also the 2412M model which is specified for AWG24 down to AWG12. The only downside of this kit is that with the included accessories you can’t exactly crimp very small JST connectors, or other types of connectors like JAM, Molex ClickMate. I mean it’s not going to be the best tool you can buy, or produce the highest quality crimps but for hobby level and for what you pay, it’s definitely a good deal. One of the more popular videos on my channel is Voltlog #223 where I reviewed the Paron JX-D5 crimping tool, I still have this tool, still working great and I use it occasionally to do some crimps. InTheMail | Voltlog #418 – VoltLog on Voltlog #285 – Is a Cheap Cordless Power Drill Any Good?. ![]() Another Cheap Nuclear Radiation Tester | Voltlog #423 – VoltLog on Getting a Geiger Counter Radiation Detector Might Be Useful | Voltlog #416.InTheMail | Voltlog #424 – VoltLog on Voltlog #282 – Did I get a trinocular microscope for micro-soldering and inspection?.Is The Iwiss Mini Crimp Tool Any Good? | Voltlog #425 – VoltLog on Voltlog #223 – Is The Paron JX-D5 Crimping Tool Any Good?.Klaus on Best Affordable Electronic Load – Kunkin KP184 Teardown | Voltlog #300.VoltLink Shelly Adapter Test Jig | Voltlog #426.The Best External Monitor To Get T16A | Voltlog #427.Installing Frigate NVR On The Khadas VIM4 Ubuntu | Voltlog #429. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |