Dude. Thank you so much for this video. I didn't realize I was using the crimper upside down for like, 20 pins. @_@ *sweeps a table covered in pins in to the trash* Saved my life.
would you give us the part numbers of the housings and socket &. pins as well as tools . . .also a pointer instead of your fingers would help , thank you
Hey man great video! Do you think you can connect the wire even if you dont have a crimp tooll? I dont have one and I need to replace a pin. It's a negative ground wire with real weak connection. Trying figure out how to get it out and replace it fix it. Thanks
You can always try to solder if you can reach solder should stick to the pin. Removing the pins can be a pain without an extraction tool. Some times they can be pulled out but it may damage the sleeve of the connector.
@@jpark3001 cool thanks bro!! I saw an extractor tool at electronics store like the one you have 17 bucks I'm going to get it.. thanks again great helpful stuff!!
do all crimp tools crimp the wire section and the insulation seciton at the same time? also can you say the wire sizes and pin sizes that work for 'a' and 'b'. thx
Yes, most tools I've used crimp insulation and wire at the same time. This particular pin crimper works for amphenol and molex pins and maybe other brands too. This style crimper comes in different sizes. I think this specific one A is from 24 to 20 awg and B is 18 to 16 awg. The pins will have a similar size range. Depeding on the brand of pin and the type of wire you may need to crimp 1 time to compress the wire then adjust the position of the pin in the tool then crimp again to compress the insulation.
Dude. Thank you so much for this video. I didn't realize I was using the crimper upside down for like, 20 pins. @_@
*sweeps a table covered in pins in to the trash*
Saved my life.
No prob! I learned the hard way too! lol
would you give us the part numbers of the housings and socket &. pins as well as tools . . .also a pointer instead of your fingers would help , thank you
great practical explanation with details
I was looking to see buy links to all the tools you show? That would be very helpful for maybe an update or other video.
👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻 Excellent
This fine video would have been excellent if you had held the components closer to the camera.
THANKS FOR SHARING
Hey man great video! Do you think you can connect the wire even if you dont have a crimp tooll? I dont have one and I need to replace a pin. It's a negative ground wire with real weak connection. Trying figure out how to get it out and replace it fix it. Thanks
You can always try to solder if you can reach solder should stick to the pin. Removing the pins can be a pain without an extraction tool. Some times they can be pulled out but it may damage the sleeve of the connector.
@@jpark3001 cool thanks bro!! I saw an extractor tool at electronics store like the one you have 17 bucks I'm going to get it.. thanks again great helpful stuff!!
thank you!
👍👍
do all crimp tools crimp the wire section and the insulation seciton at the same time? also can you say the wire sizes and pin sizes that work for 'a' and 'b'. thx
Yes, most tools I've used crimp insulation and wire at the same time. This particular pin crimper works for amphenol and molex pins and maybe other brands too. This style crimper comes in different sizes. I think this specific one A is from 24 to 20 awg and B is 18 to 16 awg. The pins will have a similar size range. Depeding on the brand of pin and the type of wire you may need to crimp 1 time to compress the wire then adjust the position of the pin in the tool then crimp again to compress the insulation.
Narrator can see we can see is either finger OR subtittle OR tool