Soldering is NOT the best way. Quote: Why Crimping Outperforms Soldering for Cable Connections For cable connections, crimping typically outperforms soldering for a few key reasons. First and foremost, cable connections last longer when they are crimped because they are protected from the intrusion of moisture, dirt and debris. Crimping tools are designed to create an air-tight seal between the cable and the connector. Therefore, moisture, dirt and debris won’t be able to reach the crimped cable. Soldering, unfortunately, doesn’t offer this same level of protection. Crimping offers stronger, more reliable connections than soldering. Soldering uses heated metal to join the cable to the connector. Over time, this filler metal will degrade, which may cause the connection to fail. Most electricians will agree that crimping is also easier than soldering. Soldering isn’t particularly hard, but it still requires heating the solder and carefully placing it between the connector and the cable. Crimping is an even easier process that involves requires placing the cable and connector into the crimping tool and squeezing the handle.
Edd is a true genius....
Can always count on Ed to get it right,
he literally rattle canned the roof
Ed is the best
A brit giving advice on an American Sports car, very silly!😂
Love these videos!
Uh how the hell does a guy that's half the size of that tiny car fit inside of it?
Soldering is NOT the best way. Quote:
Why Crimping Outperforms Soldering for Cable Connections
For cable connections, crimping typically outperforms soldering for a few key reasons. First and foremost, cable connections last longer when they are crimped because they are protected from the intrusion of moisture, dirt and debris. Crimping tools are designed to create an air-tight seal between the cable and the connector. Therefore, moisture, dirt and debris won’t be able to reach the crimped cable. Soldering, unfortunately, doesn’t offer this same level of protection.
Crimping offers stronger, more reliable connections than soldering. Soldering uses heated metal to join the cable to the connector. Over time, this filler metal will degrade, which may cause the connection to fail.
Most electricians will agree that crimping is also easier than soldering. Soldering isn’t particularly hard, but it still requires heating the solder and carefully placing it between the connector and the cable. Crimping is an even easier process that involves requires placing the cable and connector into the crimping tool and squeezing the handle.
where'd you quote from? interested in the topic
Yeah what happened to Ed. He did all the work
First Comment 😂👍🏻