M18 Cordless FORCE LOGIC Crimper Demo
Vložit
- čas přidán 26. 02. 2019
- Insert the right die, add the connector and the wire and pull the trigger for a perfect crimp in seconds. Find it on the Home Depot website by searching for this unique reference number, 308686770.
- Jak na to + styl
Man I want one of these SO BAD🤣they all expensive af but they make all the force for you jus sit there and wire stuff up all day and this would be badass to have at work😁
Great comment! Have you read - in the comments - that not having the tool costs even more money? What do you do and how would this set save you money?
That was a great crimping job
The UL Listed circumferential bottoming die is for aluminum cable, color coded green for #4 AWG aluminum class B cable, for use with a non-insulated color coded lug.
Thanks for that handy info', Wind. I'll bear that in mind next time. How do you use this crimping tool?
@@windward2818 Explaining all that just once would've been enough, Wind. I'll go ahead and delete one of them as they appear identical.
Nice, but pricey. Definitely worth the cost if this function is part of earning full time of your job, time is money👍
It is a specialist tool set but, like you say, if that is what you do all day and every crimp has to be right first time, this is the tool to have. Thanks for pitching in, Patrick.
As a plumber using pipe press tools, it would cost me a fortune to NOT buy them. Would not even consider doing business with out them.
Those jaws are intended for non insulated lugs on aluminum wire, not insulated tin plated copper terminals. Might be perfectly functional but not correct.
Fair enough, AT. I take it you use this toolset ... What do you use it for and how often?
Thanks for watching and adding your experienced comments.
The material doesn't matter that much as long as the die is the correct size. You can crimp non insulated copper, brass, or aluminum lugs on aluminum or copper wire.
It may be functional, but not correct. Material can very imprortant for several reasons, crimp profile (an aluminum lug wouldnt like an indent crimp profile, likely cracking), aluminum and copper do not mix and can cause galvanic corrosion.
@@AT-zc1ik so, you think it can only be used for aluminum? You'd be wrong
I was merely stating what those dies with that crimp profile are intended for. They even have 'AL' laser marked onto them to indicate that.
Does this fit 4 gage battery wire and 2 gage wire
It may do with the right die selection, Brady. However, different terminals require different shaped crimping dies and varying crimping pressures. So, might be best to speak to a Milwaukee crimp press expert. Reach out via milwaukeetool.com/Contact. Good luck!
I am curious, is this crimped can be use for swage fitting?
It will depend on your specific needs and there are additional die sets available for a variety of tasks.
Can you put those jaws in the m12 version
No, I don't believe they are compatible, Jeffrey.
So, it's a different tool, or just different head?
There are several different jaws (heads?) available and many different dies. Follow the link to see the options available to you, www.homedepot.com/s/M18%2018V%20Lithium-Ion%20Cordless%20FORCE%20LOGIC%20Crimper%20Kit?NCNI-5.
You didn't strip the wire?
Hi Mike. I did strip the insulation off the wire before recording the crimping actions.
У трубы можно с ним опрессовывать?
I wouldn't know if pipe can be pressed with it (Google Translate). The tool is designed to fit terminals on to wire.
Link to buy one ?
Sure, find it on the Home Depot website by searching for this unique reference number, 308686770.
Are there inserts for hydraulic lines?
Ooh, good question. Milwaukee do offer hydraulic line connection options, I believe, but suggest you contact them or your hardware store expert for the appropriate solutions which may use a different inserts or even press tools.
@@PicRic Thanks for the reply, I Had a 15ft hydraulic line I had to pull out since our hydraulic crimp press is table mounted in a separate area which took nearly three hours.
It would be nice to have this kind of hand tool so I could just put a new fitting on without having to go through that nightmare again.
@@GamerNationTecno Totally agree. Have you reached out to the Milwaukee experts yet?
@@PicRic Unfortunately there are no inserts or jaws for hydraulic lines at this time.
@@GamerNationTecno Oh, at least now you know. Did they say which tool could help you? I guess the press pressures can be much higher with such long high pressure hydraulic lines. Hey, this might be a longshot but who made your table mounted crimp press? Might they make portable versions?
Does it do 4/0?
I can see a 4/0 die in the kit description. Have a look yourself, www.homedepot.com/p/Milwaukee-M18-18V-Lithium-Ion-Cordless-FORCE-LOGIC-600-MCM-Crimper-Kit-with-750-MCM-Expanded-Jaw-2679-750A/308686770. Will that do the job for you?
How much this tool...where can't i get
Great question, the references in the Description;
www.homedepot.com/p/Milwaukee-M18-18V-Lithium-Ion-Cordless-FORCE-LOGIC-600-MCM-Crimper-Kit-with-750-MCM-Expanded-Jaw-2679-750A/308686770, is, unfortunately "Out of Stock"
A wider search provides other kits and tools to make up your own kit:
www.homedepot.com/s/Milwaukee%20M18%20Cordless%20FORCE%20LOGIC%20Crimper?NCNI-5.
Let us know what you decide, Mohammad?
Can this jaw fit the 2674? Thankyou
Honestly there are so many options and combinations now that I can't say for sure. You can always ask Milwaukee, I have found them to be knowledgeable and responsive. Will you share your findings to help others who may be considering similar?
@@PicRic i just have body 2674, i just want to know this jaw of your tool can fit it or not, because it quite expensive here in Viet Nam, im not even know how much force of my tool is, can you have me? Sorry about bad English
@@vuminhthanh8304 Oh, I see. Start here, www.milwaukeetool.com/Products/2674-20C and work though the various categories, comments, updates, manuals and user experience reviews to find what you need. The Support menu includes Contact Us form if you need to ask more questions. Good luck!
@@PicRic thankyou so much
@@vuminhthanh8304 You are welcome. Good luck in your quest.
Who makes those inserts?
The inserts are in the kit from Milwaukee.
@@PicRic the inserts come with the jaws??
@@5822huron Yes, in the kit.
Price
The full kit is $3999 currently.
This thing sucks , I’m a commercial electrician and it barely crimps 240mm2 even thought it says it goes to 300mm2 . Would be good for anything under 185mm2 i would think.
Oh! That's not good is it. What will you do now, B?
Get a new crimper
$3999.00
Do you have this kit? How do you find it?
@@PicRic www.google.com/search?q=M18+Cordless+FORCE+LOGIC+Crimper&sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-8
Why spend $1000 on a crimper when you can do the same thing with crimping pliers
You certainly can use crimping pliers but this tool provides the best possible use of crimping force every time, all the time, and it saves a lot of effort and judgement on the part of the user especially when are a lot of crimps to be done.
this tool is alot more than $1000 and this is a poor example.die to it being designed for much bigger jobs like for electricians for example crimp alot in their day or plumbs any trades really, and this simple makes 8t faster and consistent cause you can use pliers on aome.jobs but imagine doing that daily with wider clamps or what hqve you. your hands will get tired. I love the concept not the price it sits at around $3000
Nathan Shuman idk what kinda electrical work you do but I’m a electrician helper and we hardly ever use crimps
@@pgood7266 I myself do not do electrical work but I've worked on many commercial sites and know a few electricians and some crimping is involved in alot of trades not just electrician, to this extent you won't find alot of people using this tool most just use hand crimpers, but I assure you I know from experience being on field of trades
@@pgood7266 How do you bolt on your wires then? I assure you this would be much faster and easier in tight spaces than a manually pumped hydraulic press to put on 1 or 2 hole lugs or even doing C-taps for your grounding.
So over priced tho. jesus
What do you need to crimp, jesus? There are many more kits and combinations available over a wide price range now.