Wire Stripper
Originally Posted by 06 SANDSTONE
I'm an electrician . so I gotta have the Klein strippers .
I've tried those newer versions of wire stripers but theyre just to bulky to me . 
Gotta go with the Kleins. Also have Ideals in the pouch too. Plus they are handy to put stripped wires into for twisting before a Marrette.
I ordered one of those cold heat solder guns once and it came with a free set of the OP's wire strippers. They work great. The solder gun didn't work well so I tried to return it. ColdHeat just refunded my money and told me I could keep the solder gun. I traded it to a friend who needed one to work on the wiring for RC helicopters for a battery tender for my motorcycle. So I wound up with the strippers for better than free.
I have a set of crimpers with the built in wire strippers. I NEVER crimp wires anymore, solder and heat shrink tubing. Since getting the auto strippers I haven't used my crimpers in ages.
I have a set of crimpers with the built in wire strippers. I NEVER crimp wires anymore, solder and heat shrink tubing. Since getting the auto strippers I haven't used my crimpers in ages.
I fix lots of wiring for lights on tractors/trailers and have always preferred soldering but sometimes it's not all that feasible considering the conditions I sometimes face. ie; top of ladders, on my back, outside in blowing snow etc.
I've compromised and started using heat shrink and bare butt connectors. We use the cheaper butt connectors that have the split in them so I crimp and then use my small propane torch to heat the butt connector and melt some thin solder into the crack. Seems to work well since I started doing that last winter. I check every corroded connection I fix and have yet to come across one that I've previously repaired that way.
I've compromised and started using heat shrink and bare butt connectors. We use the cheaper butt connectors that have the split in them so I crimp and then use my small propane torch to heat the butt connector and melt some thin solder into the crack. Seems to work well since I started doing that last winter. I check every corroded connection I fix and have yet to come across one that I've previously repaired that way.
Originally Posted by Raoul
I've had one of these for twenty years and probably used it 20 times.

Is the other type superior to this?

Is the other type superior to this?


