Look Who it Was Random video

Ultimate Self-Adjusting Wire and Cable Stripper, must have for any stereo installer

211 views · Published 25 September 2017 · 1:35 · Indexed 29 September 2026

Channel: RANDOMFIX · 2017 · Autos & Vehicles

Watch on YouTube

Link to these great Wire strippers http://amzn.to/2wNy380

Ultimate Self-Adjusting Wire and Cable Stripper, must have for any stereo installer

Innovative wire stripper with self-adjusting mechanism is ideal for copper and aluminum cables from 10-24 AWG
Specially designed and precisely machined teeth grabs, holds, pulls and removes outer jacket in a simple one-handed motion.
Thumb wheel micro-adjusts jaw tension and clearance for perfect stripping on smaller gauge wires beyond 20 AWG
Adjustable gauge/stopper controls the length of core wire from 1/4 to 3/4”
High-frequency heat treated blades makes clean cuts on wires from 10-24 AWG
Built-in crimper crimps 10-22 AWG insulated, 4-22 AWG non-insulated and 7-8 mm auto ignited terminals
8 Inch spring-loaded, flat-sided handle provides maximum comfort and leverage 

Cool Information about Wire Strippers
Automatic Wire Strippers
The automatic wire stripper was first patented in 1915 by Stuart G. Wood of Brooklyn, NY. The design was refined by Herman Gerhard Jan Voogd of the Netherlands eliminating the awkward 4 bar mechanism taking on the general outline that it has kept since. Wood, now of Rockville IL, added reinforcements, replaceable blades, and blade stops in 1943 The 1943 design was also equipped to block the halves open after stripping to avoid crushing the freshly stripped wire as it returned to its rest position. A second actuation released the mechanism to return to the rest position. The action was further refined by Wood and finally by Eugene D. Hindenburg of DeKalb, IL. The final refinement of the action shifted the sequence of operations so that the stripping blades opened before any other part of the mechanism began to return to the rest position while the clamping jaws retraced the sequence of operation, remaining closed until the handles were fully released.
When engaged, an automatic wire stripper first simultaneously grips the wire in one side and in the other side closes its shaped blades cutting the insulation around the conductor. After the sides have completed their strokes the two sides of the mechanism spread apart to push the cut tube of insulation from the end of the conductor. To use it, one simply places the wire in the jaws at the cutting slot matching the size of the conductor and squeezes the handles together. This device allows even a novice to strip most wires very quickly. The automatic wire stripper's cutter must be short, because it causes the jaws to twist, as described by Wood in the 1943 patent. All wire strippers are inherently limited to those wire sizes the cutting jaw notches will accommodate. An automatic wire stripper's short cutter limits it to fewer notches and a smaller range of wire sizes than most other types of wire strippers. The accuracy of the cutting blade opening determines the smallest conductor that can be reliably stripped. If the cutter opening is to small it will impinge on the conductor causing excess friction and more tension than the wire can withstand. If the cutter opening is too large the tension required to tear the remaining annulus of uncut insulation may be greater than the wire can withstand. Some models have an adjustable grip tension, to adjust the clamping force of the gripping jaw. The knob below the jaw on the yellow automatic strippers in the image below is a grip tension adjustment. Although in principle applicable to wire of any size, automatic wire strippers that are widely available have cutters that can accommodate conductors in a range of sizes no larger than 8 AWG nor smaller than 26 AWG, but not the entire range.

Thanks for your support. God Bless
Give the Gift of Prime https://goo.gl/YJTEMn
 

-RandomFIX

More from this channel