Crimping your hair can cause some damage to your hair. If you have very thin or brittle hair, then crimping can cause your hair to break. However, if you have healthy hair, then crimping should not cause any damage.
There are a few factors to consider when choosing a crimper, such as the type of crimp, the size of the crimp, and the material being crimped. The type of crimp includes things like butt, flag, and ferrule. The size of the crimp is important because it needs to be the right size for the wire being used. The material being crimped also needs to be considered because some crimpers are only meant for certain materials.
A crimper and waver are two different hair styling tools. A crimper is used to create crimped, or wavy, hair. A waver is used to create loose, beachy waves.
Crimping hair is a hairstyle that was popular in the 1980s and early 1990s. It involves using a small appliance called a crimper to create zig-zag patterns in the hair. Crimped hair looks full and voluminous, and can be styled in many different ways. Crimping hair fell out of style in the late 1990s, but it has been making a comeback in recent years. Celebrities like Kylie Jenner and Bella Hadid have been spotted with crimped hair, and the trend is starting to catch on with everyday people as well
4.8/5
Ideal for Battery And Welding Cables.
5 Year Guarantee from a non-generic American name.
Crimping Type: Indent. Terminal Type: Uninsulated.
Manual Hammer Crimper recommend 2 to 4 lb sledgehammer. Also works well in a shop vise.
Wire Gauge 8 AWG, 6 AWG, 4 AWG, 2 AWG, 1 AWG, 0 AWG, 00 AWG, 000 AWG, 0000 AWG
$234
Purchased this to create my own cables for an improvement to my RV's wiring. Well worth the money. It's smaller than you'd think and surprisingly durable. Using 4/0 welding wire, 2 awg welding wire, 1 awg thick wire, and 6 awg stranded wire, I have created numerous cables. They were all expertly handled by this crimper. Pro advice: Use high-quality copper lugs that are suitable for the wire gauge you are crimping. Find a solid surface, like steel or concrete. Use a lightweight (2-4 lbs) hammer that you can easily handle with one hand. At least for the first couple of taps, hold the lug firmly against the wire with one hand while striking the hammer with the other. To ensure that the crimper won't slip when you strike it with subsequent blows, start with a good tap to seat it in the lug. You'll hear the sound alter as you compact the wire and transform it into virtually solid metal at the crimp, which takes about 4–5 strong whacks (for 4/0, less for little wire). You're tense when that sound changes! It self-adjusts, thus there is no need to make modifications for different wire sizes. Additionally, I soldered my connections. I discovered that by first fluxing the copper wire and the inside of the lug, crimping as directed, heating it up, and adding solder—I had to drill a small hole in some of my larger lugs because they didn't have any other holes besides the large one where the wire goes—this is how I got the best results. Although everything worked perfectly, these connections don't even need to be soldered. They are made that strong by the crimper! Recommend using sturdy, thick, glue-filled heat shrink wrap. it looks professional, strengthens the connections, and makes it waterproof.
4.7/5
Manufacturer : TRENDnet supports this network punch down tool with a 1 year
Precise interchangeable & reversible blades: the Precision blades for the punch down tool are conveniently interchangeable and reversible between 110 and Krone standards.
Blade storage: This network punch down tool is designed with a twist and lock holder for spare blade storage that helps prevent blade loss.
DIVERSE USAGE: The punch down tool inserts and cuts terminations in one simple operation for cat6a cat6 cat5e cat5 network cables. Install wires into a telephone socket, cat5e faceplate or patch panel.
Ergonomic design: This network tool is designed with an easy to handle comfort grip
$234
My rating is based on experience with the more expensive tool because I typically use a Harris (now Fluke) D-814 that I've had and loved for more than 20 years. I figured I'd give the TRENDnet a try because I occasionally need a second punch down tool or don't have the Harris/Fluke with me.When compared to the Harris/Fluke, it is clear that TRENDnet closely mimicked Fluke's tried-and-true design. The plastic feels thinner and lighter than metal. Rather than being solid, the knobs/wheels are hollow. In comparison to the Harris/Fluke tool, the impact adjustment and blade storage springs are not as tightly wound. The tool's body is a little bit bigger and has more squared-off edges, so prolonged use might not be as comfortable. The tool is reliable and functional despite these variances, which I'm sure are how the lower price point was reached. I'm sure I would have been delighted with this unit and I probably would have given it 5 stars if I did not have the Harris/Fluke to compare it to.The Fluke blades and tool work great with the blades. The Fluke blades I own have a little different profile than the 110 blade, but it still functions effectively. The cutting blade may not last as long because it is thicker near the tip and thinner away from it.After all is said and done, I believe this punch down tool to be excellent value. The Fluke would be my preference if I were searching for a primary tool to utilize on a daily basis in a professional setting. I'm not sure whether this will last as long as my Harris/Fluke did, but it might if you use it less frequently or if you anticipate losing it, lending it out and never getting it back, etc. For around a third of the cost of the Fluke, I'd think this is unbeatable.The pictures don't have captions, so I'll describe them here instead:The TRENDnet tool and blades are seen in the first image. The Krone blade is in front, and the 110 blade is attached. The blade coverings are also displayed, which is a great touch.A Fluke 110 blade is in the front, a TRENDnet 110 blade is in the middle, and a Fluke Eversharp blade (silver) is in the background of the photograph of the three blades.A Fluke 110 and a TRENDnet 110 are seen in the image of the two blades, respectively. The difference in profiles may be seen because they are nose-to-nose.The TRENDnet is the top tool in the set of images with two tools, on the right, and my old Harris (now Fluke) D-814 is the bottom tool, on the left, with the yellow and blue tool.
4.7/5
Cuts and crimps 10-22 AWG wire
Made in the USA
Designed for crimping of both insulated and non-insulated solderless connections and terminals
High-carbon C1080 steel for superior performance on the job and electronic coating for ultimate rust prevention
Laser heat-treated edges last longer
$234
I always carry a pair of Klein 1011 small gauge wire strippers in my tool pocket on my slacks, but I temporarily lost a pair and needed a replacement. I received the Channellock 958s to try out in place of the Klein strippers. You can notice how similar they are when compared in the accompanying images. The lack of a latch to keep the Kleins closed was one of their drawbacks for me because it made it challenging to remove them from my tool pocket with ease (which is why I removed the spring from the one in the photo). The Channellocks include a clasp to keep them shut so they can be removed from my pocket with ease, as well as a spring to make them easier to use without having to change grips. Both wire strippers are simple to use and strip solid wire up to 20 ga and stranded wire up to 22 ga very cleanly and without nicks. In comparison to the Channellock's markings for solid AWG and metric wire diameters, the Klein's are marginally more comfortable in the hand and feature markings for both stranded and solid wire (which is not very useful to me). Additionally, rather than just being marked on the pliers, the Klein's markings are literally stamped into the metal. After six months of use, you can notice some of the markings fading. Both pairs of pliers have comparable features and are now priced around $13 each. Both are constructed in the USA from high-quality metal and perform admirably. Simply due of the latch, when this pair wears out, I'll probably acquire another set.
4.5/5
Ratcheting mechanism with adjustable clamping force allows for precise, repeatable crimps | Compound action design puts more crimping power into each squeeze
Double crimping die creates a secure crimp that resists pull-out | Ratcheting function allows you to secure a wire connector in the die before inserting the stripped wire into the barrel
Steel jaw contains color-coded wire size markings for red (22-18 AWG), blue (16-14 AWG), and yellow (12-10 AWG) terminals | Ergonomic bi-material handles offer a comfortable, secure grip
Quick release lever frees the crimper jaws in any position and when double crimp is complete, acts as a built-in safety measure that can open the handles whenever tool is jammed or stuck
Ideal for nylon insulated solderless terminals - It is not recommended to be used with heat-shrink connectors
$234
I read a lot of the reviews with 1 and 2 stars AFTER using this crimper on different electrical connectors. My experience has shown that a connector's kind and quality have a significant impact. I have some import ends with low-cost steel that didn't crimp very well. Certain yellow connectors wouldn't completely crimp. Because I lacked the hand power to fully compress the Titan crimpers, I had to place them in a bench vise in order for them to do so. It's not a hand strength issue because I can shrug 495 pounds on a bar at 6'1" and 220 pounds.Then I used an Amazon-available Wirefy copper connector with a Titan crimper. The connector's 3:1 polyeolefin shrink tube is embedded into the 100% copper Wirefy connections. The copper connector is crucial in this situation since it is far easier to compress than the inexpensive steel connectors and is softer than steel. Although expensive, the Wirefy connections function well with the Titan crimpers. With my old crimping tool, I was unable to crimp the inexpensive steel connectors, proving that the problem is with the connector itself rather than the equipment.I've used it on 12 to 18 gauge copper wire without any problems. The Red/Blue/Yellow classification on the crimper jaws is useful. Heavy duty, nicely manufactured tool.Con: -No release - You'd better have a hand like Hellboy or a bench vise nearby if you place a heavy duty yellow steel connection in the Titan crimper.-The handles are too close together and there is not enough mechanical advantage, making this not the optimum design for leverage.I can see why some people could be dissatisfied with this tool. However, you need a LOT of force to compress huge steel connectors or even tiny steel connectors; practically pneumatic or hydraulic force. You can give this $25 hand tool a grade of 4-5 stars if you are aware of its limits and purchase the appropriate connectors. If you don't, it explains why some reviews have 1-2 stars.
4.5/5
Crimps and trims Klein Tools RJ45 Pass-Thru Connectors
Crimps 4, 6 and 8 position modular connectors (RJ11/RJ12 standard and RJ45 Klein Tools Pass-Thru)
Trims flush to end face of connector eliminating unintended contact between conductors
All-in-one tool cuts, strips and crimps paired-conductor data cables
Fast, reliable modular crimp-connector install tool for voice and data applications with Pass-Thru RJ45 connector plugs
$234
Numerous people have expressed dissatisfaction with the fact that certain wires were left hanging after being partially severed. There are two crucial steps you must take in order for this tool to function properly:Use Klein RJ45 jacks that are rated for the cable you are using, number one! (Example: Don't connect CAT5E to a CAT6 connection.Use the appropriate cable category 2.I checked this out using connectors from unnamed brands and encountered the problems that were reported. The outcome was the same when I tried using a connector that wasn't meant for the kind of cable. Use the proper cable size and the Klein connector to ensure a firm connection.One thing to keep in mind is that you may easily make a faulty cable, as I have observed with all pass through connectors. When you pass the cables through the connector and then pull them as firmly as you can in the direction of the connector's front, this occurs. Although there is scarcely any wire visible, it puts a lot of strain on the twisted cables despite looking lovely. Make sure to allow a 1/4" of cable visible through the connector when making the cable (after the jacket and before the connectors).And avoid leaving so much cable that the connector cannot be crimped onto the cable covering. Check out a few YouTube videos on how to properly crimp a network cable if you're not sure what that entails. Being THAT guy is not who you want to be.
4.5/5
Professional tool crimps, strips and cuts cable for 8 and 6 position modular plugs
1 Year TRENDnet Manufacturer’s Warranty
This user friendly device works with any Ethernet or telephone cable
Compact design with easy handle hand grips
$234
Everything I could have wanted is in this tool. I needed to finish a line that I cut unintentionally leading into my bedroom. This seemed simpler to me than having to buy a new cable and try to drag it through a wall. The crimper is superbly constructed. Based on other reviews that described it as having a shoddy appearance, I was astonished by how lovely it felt in my hands. It was simple to use, stripped the cable flawlessly, and terminated the line in a matter of seconds. For me, there was no clicking sound; it simply functioned. It has nothing to do with the tool itself, however it was difficult for me to insert the 8 individual wires into the cap in the proper order. The pictures Steven B. posted served as a great reference for the proper placement of the wires, in my opinion.The printed instructions are useless for actually using the instrument, but I found this video to be quite helpful.
4.4/5
ã€DURABLE】 Crimper is made of SCM-40 hardened steel for a durable and long service life use. We specially thicken and reinforce the metal plate on crimp head.
ã€ROTATE CRIMP DIES】 The tool has 6 dies of 8, 6, 4, 2, 1, 1/0 AWG, using rotating heads with a spring loaded locking pin to keep the heads.
ã€HIGH PRECISION JAW DESIGN】 Crimper with high precision jaw ensure a tightly connection after crimping with strong work pressure. This tool has widely application in automatic electronics work.
ã€EASY OPERATION】 Press the screw and rotate the dies to the size you need, then just take a strong pull of the ratcheting wire terminal crimper then produce a good crimp on cable lugs.
ã€ERGONOMICS DESIGN】 Anti-slip rubber coated handle for a more comfortable and saving labor work.
$234
I created a sample crimp, and after being tested for several days, it is still stable. It will take that much force to rip the wires apart, but I haven't attempted clamping the test crimp in a vice and pulling with pliers. Compared to the crimps the professionals left in the junction box, it is much more resilient. Two shoulders gave the crimp much more power than the plier-sized ratcheting crimper.With stubbed steel sleeved 12 ga. solid copper ground wires and a pigtail, I made adjustments in a junction box. Two crimps were all I needed, but they are crucial. I had to use a ratcheting hand crimper to begin the crimp because I did not have enough free hands to hold two wires and a sleeve together for a two handed crimper. After the sleeve has partially collapsed and wings have formed on the sides, turn the jaws 90 degrees and mash the wings flat back into the crimp.If this were my line of work, I would have acquired the specialized sleeve crimping tool, but with only two crimps, I wanted something that would be beneficial on the upcoming unrelated assignment.I appreciate the seller's response to my query about whether it could do this crimp. In fact, it can. Now we are aware.Picture: The parts were crimped using a ratcheting crimper.Picture: The crimp's width. Make one more pass on the 10-18 sleeve's flange end.
4.4/5
ã€Solid construction】Made of high quality carbon steel which can offer long service life.
ã€Product upgrade】NEW 「 HX-50BI ã€with 6 dies in AWG: 8,6,4,2,1,1/0,NOT IN METRIC
ã€Precise dies】Hexagonal rotating dies are processed with Wire EDM Cutting, more accurate than normal casting dies.
ã€Versatilel】Compatiable with copper&aliuminum cable lug,non-welding and standard electrical connection.
ã€Comfortable operation】Comfortable grip with antislip surface saves strength and improves user's experience.
$234
It does a decent job at crimping cable lugs for the price. This tool is essential because I am moving the battery in my Nova. It made it very simple to crimp the lug onto the cable. For my alternator, I used 2 gauge cable, and this crumpet handled the job with ease. We'll see how it holds up against a somewhat thicker wire tomorrow when I crimp 1/0 gauge cable.The requirement to set one side smaller than the other in order to achieve a tight crimp is the sole drawback of this crimping, as others have already stated. Although it does produce a somewhat deformed edge, the heat shrink conceals it.This crimped would be excellent for use at home or at a business.
4.3/5
Utilizes Die-Cast Construction for Accuracy
Range: 0.02 to 0.1-Inches (0.50 - 2.5-Millimeters)
Heavy-Duty Construction Allows for Strength and Durability
Built to be Resilient and Flexible
Featuring an Easy-to-Read Scale
$234
The figures are incorrect. I double-checked the measures with a highly exact digital caliper, and all of them are within.005, with the exception of the inch, which is within.003. (view images) However, it is an excellent tool to gap your plugs on a tight budget for little under $2. You won't need any pricey tools as long as you are aware of the offsets. This is effective. Tolerances on engines aren't actually measured correctly. Although it is a range, your manual will let you know how much it can be. For my application, it can range from.040 to.048, so you might want to fall somewhere in the center. Depending on the plug, repeatedly opening and closing the gap can lead to a broken connection in the plug. I experienced it; enjoy your journey. However, you can simply gap, open, and close spark plugs with a $1 tool. When measuring your length when developing race-track engines, use a caliper.
4.2/5
100 x RJ45 RJ-45 CAT5 Modular Plug
1 x UbiGear Network Crimper 315 -- works for RJ11 (6P4C)/RJ12 (6P6C)/RJ45 (8P8C) connectors.
1 x Wire Stripper (Free)
UbiGear One-Year Limited Warranty with 100% Satisfaction Guarantee! If there is anything wrong with your order, just let us know, and we’ll take care of it.
1 x UbiGearCable Tester for cables with RJ45/RJ11/RJ12 Connecto (battery/charger not included). The LED lights will flash in rotation if all the wires are properly connected, otherwise the corresponding light will not flash. The color of the LED light does not mean anything.
$234
The UbiGear Crimp 315 is what I bought. There was a learning curve for me because I had never crimped Cat5e before. Thankfully, I have a sibling who has knowledge.It is futile to peel the yellow wire. It nicked one or more wires under the outer shield when I used it to strip the Cat5e cable. I therefore cut the cable to the length I needed by cutting upwards from the end, then I cut around the cable to get to the wires underneath. Prior to putting the wires into the clip, I made the error of trying to strip each wire individually. The insulation was either stripped from one side or the wire was cut through, yet the insulation stripper still did a terrible job. The stripper is in the trash.The wires are expertly pierced by the crimper, creating a solid connection. It was quite simple once I figured out how to do it, and each connection worked well. I was able to divide the units and place one on the second floor and the base on the opposite end of the first level thanks to the tester. The clips aren't of great quality, but they suit my purposes just fine. The first two cables I ran went from the second story to the attic, then I went downstairs to the crawl space and back up to the first level. I secured the clips on all four ends using the tester. I set up connections to my Sony Blu-ray player, Roku box, and cable box. All connections passed their tests successfully, and the wireless connection is now stable. I'm going to extend more Cat5e to other first floor rooms and add a switch to one of the wires.Method of my crimping-In your home, run your wiring as necessary.Remove about a half inch of the Cat5e's outer insulation to reveal its four twisted pairs of wires.-Individual wire pairs should be straightened and positioned in accordance with T568B or T568A standards (see the included instruction sheet). Always use your network when using anything you want. The wires in the aligned pairs should be flattened; you may need to trim them to make them all the same length.-Use forceps (or a soft clip) to flatten and secure the wires after they are in line with the standard.-Push the wires into the clip's end with the retaining tab pointing down. The wire tips should be visible at the clip's opposite end. The outside 2 wires can be seen by looking at the edges. It's crucial that you keep them throughout the entire clip.-Be careful not to pull the wires out as you insert the clip into the middle (8P) of the crimper with the tab up. The chrome slide will rise as the crimper is squeezed, forcing the gold tabs into the individual wires, piercing them, and creating the connection. Press the clip's tab to release it from the crimper, then repeat for the other end of the wire.Make sure there are batteries in the larger tester before inserting the other end of the Cat5e clip into it. -Separate the two tester components. -Put the smaller piece on one end of a fresh Cat5e clip. Slide switch to "on" or "s" (slow). Only one of the testers will display the letter "G" (OK). For each of the numbers 1 through 8, each tester will illuminate red (4 pair). If any light is absent, the crimp was ineffective. (It took me about six clips to get it right. The remainder, though, worked on the first try.)I hope this is useful to someone else.
There are a few factors to consider when purchasing hair crimpers: budget, hair type, and desired results. For those with a tight budget, drugstore brands like Revlon and Conair offer affordable options. Those with thicker, harder-to-crimp hair may need to invest in a higher-end model like the BaBylissPro Nano Titanium-Plated Ultra-Thin Straightening Iron. And finally, those who want extra-tight curls should look for a model with ceramic plates and multiple heat settings.
A crimping iron is a styling tool that is used to create waves or curls in the hair. It works by heating up the hair and then pressing it between two metal plates. The heat from the iron helps to shape the hair into the desired style.
A crimper is a tool that is used to join two pieces of metal or plastic together by pressing them together.
Swaging is a process in which a metal object is formed by hammering or pressing it into a die. This process is often used to create a smooth, rounded surface on the object. Crimping is a process in which two pieces of metal are joined together by bending or folding one of the pieces over the other. This process is often used to create a stronger joint between two pieces of metal.
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