best crimp tool for servo rc plug
#17
Tech Regular
Thanks for the replies so far. I guess my question should have been "does it matter what it says the tool is for or will they work for all types of plugs that take the same size wire"
One says it does Dupont PH2.0 XH2.54 KF2510 JST Molex S-Sub terminals
While the other just says Dupont
To me the jaws look the same on both and its not like Banggood to have the best product descriptions in the world.
One says it does Dupont PH2.0 XH2.54 KF2510 JST Molex S-Sub terminals
While the other just says Dupont
To me the jaws look the same on both and its not like Banggood to have the best product descriptions in the world.
#18
Tech Regular
I just use my needle nose pliers and a drop of solder... And I mean a drop.... If you use to. Much it will wick into the connector and it'll be useless
#20
I have been using the Hansen Deluxe crimper and using it a lot lately. I have a more more airplanes and helicopters than I do cars. I think it does an ok job but the process does take some practice. There is a recent thread on Helifreak and one guy in particular who is "passionate" (to say the least) about crimps and crimping tools. I will leave it for those interested to take a look.
https://www.helifreak.com/showthread.php?t=818763 (and I thought I over-answer things)
scroll down to post #12. He recommends the HT-0095 which (if you can believe it) costs $1600.00 There are photos and such if you have the patience to read through it .
I think for most of us the Hansen crimper is good enough and at $35 or so, reasonable.
https://www.helifreak.com/showthread.php?t=818763 (and I thought I over-answer things)
scroll down to post #12. He recommends the HT-0095 which (if you can believe it) costs $1600.00 There are photos and such if you have the patience to read through it .
I think for most of us the Hansen crimper is good enough and at $35 or so, reasonable.
#21
Tech Regular
I have been using the Hansen Deluxe crimper and using it a lot lately. I have a more more airplanes and helicopters than I do cars. I think it does an ok job but the process does take some practice. There is a recent thread on Helifreak and one guy in particular who is "passionate" (to say the least) about crimps and crimping tools. I will leave it for those interested to take a look.
https://www.helifreak.com/showthread.php?t=818763 (and I thought I over-answer things)
scroll down to post #12. He recommends the HT-0095 which (if you can believe it) costs $1600.00 There are photos and such if you have the patience to read through it .
I think for most of us the Hansen crimper is good enough and at $35 or so, reasonable.
https://www.helifreak.com/showthread.php?t=818763 (and I thought I over-answer things)
scroll down to post #12. He recommends the HT-0095 which (if you can believe it) costs $1600.00 There are photos and such if you have the patience to read through it .
I think for most of us the Hansen crimper is good enough and at $35 or so, reasonable.
#22
well that isn't me. I really didn't have the patience to wade through all of it. Did you notice they reference an even longer thread? I guess if you really won't to know, you will have to ask over on HF for clarification. Like I said to start, I just use the Hansen crimper. Ignorance was bliss.
#23
Tech Adept
Look for "crimp tool pa-09". Most versatile and affordable crimp tool I know. With a little practice you can crimp like a pro. Works for different sizes, too.
Andreas
Andreas
#26
Tech Adept
iTrader: (1)
I have the crimp tool from Hobbyking, which is the same as the $11 Banggood tool linked above. It works great. Crimping these connectors isn't exactly rocket science. At work I use very expensive calibrated crimpers for the job, but at home the HK crimp tool gives me the same results as long as I take my time to make sure that I have the pin and wire in the right spot.
#27
Tech Regular
I have the crimp tool from Hobbyking, which is the same as the $11 Banggood tool linked above. It works great. Crimping these connectors isn't exactly rocket science. At work I use very expensive calibrated crimpers for the job, but at home the HK crimp tool gives me the same results as long as I take my time to make sure that I have the pin and wire in the right spot.