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No doubt that the Milwaukee crimper will do the job but, it's no match for the speed of the hydraulic crimper.I crimp with the Milwaukee crimper by myself all the time and it’s quick too
If speed is even an issue.
No doubt that the Milwaukee crimper will do the job but, it's no match for the speed of the hydraulic crimper.I crimp with the Milwaukee crimper by myself all the time and it’s quick too
We use the same ones or similar with the Milwaukee idk it takes like 1 second for the crimp and it’s a fork style so you don’t have to open the jaws just stick it on push the button till it stops and opens back up takes like 2 secondsThis is the barrel type we use:
View attachment 159873Burndy YS36L Compression Butt Splice | Graybar Store
Shop Compression Butt Splice By Burndy (YS36L) At Graybar, Your Trusted Resource For Compression Splices And Other Burndy Products.www.graybar.com
Is this the type you use?We use the same ones or similar with the Milwaukee idk it takes like 1 second for the crimp and it’s a fork style so you don’t have to open the jaws just stick it on push the button till it stops and opens back up takes like 2 seconds
Wow that thing must be crying when crimping 750’s. We use a 15 ton head for that size. T&B TBM-15
Nope works like a champ still 2 secondsWow that thing must be crying when crimping 750’s. We use a 15 ton head for that size. T&B TBM-15
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I didn’t see the pressure specification in the product info. That’s one if not the the most important criteria that should be listed.Nope works like a champ still 2 seconds
12tonI didn’t see the pressure specification in the product info. That’s one if not the the most important criteria that should be listed.
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I was a Manufacturing Engineer. Torque specifications do not require that one considers what load is on the threads vs the mechanical force at the connection (which is controlled by the shape and type of contact being made such as with a set screw). Torque values is engineered by the surface finish, inorganic metal finish, and thread pitch and size. If your components are galling at torque spec then you have bad parts. All torque specification applications are designated for minimum of 3 cycles before any consideration of failure of any type such as galling or thread distortion etc (with the exception of lug nuts on vehicle wheels and a few others designed for repeated replacement cycles). Failure in under three cycles means that torque values were exceeded, that the parts were not clean or had contaminants introduced, or that oil or other lubricant was used against specification.On an Allen head 85% of the torque goes into overcoming thread friction. How do you know how much tension you applies? You don’t. That’s on top of the tendency for aluminum and brass set screws to strip or gall or jam on a thread of wire. Lugs are so much easier.
You forgot the layer of friction tape over the rubber tape.View attachment 160122
If I wanted to get fancy I could pull the bare wire out of some romex and serve up a joint like the bottom picture. Add some solder and rubber tape, that thing ain't going anywhere.
I'm laughing but we were hired to reengineer all the wiring on a City water feature and the original electrician's waterproofing of his submerged pump cable splice was a Colonial bread bag held on with electrical tape.I just use gum and spare romex.
what cant a bread bag do!?I'm laughing but we were hired to reengineer all the wiring on a City water feature and the original electrician's waterproofing of his submerged pump cable splice was a Colonial bread bag held on with electrical tape.
The sad part is that this was a city project and city inspectors and they allowed that??cable splice was a Colonial bread bag held on with electrical tape.