This video shows the dual-end wire stripping to terminal crimping process, one side is MC4 connector, another is a splice connector, the machine is JCW-CST02.

By using a unique crimp applicator, the JCW-2TC finishes wire stripping and terminal crimping in one work step. High output, perfect crimping.

JCW offers full range of fully automatic wire harness manufacturing equipment. The CM10 is an excellent model for dual-end wire stripping, terminal crimping and housing insertion.

Suitable for brushing long cable and large diameter cable. Designed for the de-stressing, de-interlaced of cables with braided metal shielding by brushing, without damage by means of two round brushes rotating in opposite directions.

What can a CFM actually detect? A general assumption within the industry is that crimp force monitoring will provide reliable detection of all general crimping errors during processing.

The key purpose of using cable labels is to make it as easy as possible to know the location of the other end of the cable. In addition, labeling a cable can tell you its length, type, and so on and/or it can tell you what is connected to each end of it. Most of the time you might not need to know this information, or you could find it out another way but, on the occasions when you can’t—or don’t want to—find this information via other means, that label is invaluable in saving you both time and money.

Coax ( coaxial ) is a type of cable used to transmit data, the internet, video, and voice communications. A coax cable is made up of an aluminum and copper shield with an outer plastic jacket (see below) with the dielectric insulator helping to minimize signal loss. Coax’s shielded design allows the cable’s copper core to transmit information quickly, without interference or damage from external factors.

JCWelec offers the latest solid terminal pin crimping machine, 3 tons crimping force ensure solid connection.

JCW offers a variety of cutting and stripping machines to process flat sheath cables.

American Wire Gauge (AWG), also known as the Brown & Sharpe wire gauge, is a logarithmic stepped standardized wire gauge system used since 1857, predominantly in North America, for the diameters of round, solid, nonferrous, electrically conducting wire.