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Compress sleeves with less effort than standard compression tools.
Compress sleeves with more force than hydraulic hand tools.
Permanently mount this press on a bench top.
The ratchet applies the correct pressure to ensure a complete crimp every time.
The most crimping force we offer—these tools have a high-pressure pumping system.
A compact and economical alternative to standard battery terminal crimpers. Hammer the top of the pin to crimp.
The rotating dies in these crimpers are coded to match battery cable and terminals, making it easier to select the correct die.
They may look like normal pliers, but these tools have a built-in crimping die.
The rubber grip provides protection up to 1,000 volts AC.
With one ton of compression force and an ergonomic design, this crimper reduces fatigue when crimping.
Dies snap in and out of this tool, so you can quickly change from crimping one electrical connector type to another.
Crimp open- and closed-barrel pin-and-sleeve contacts in connectors.
The ratchet applies the correct pressure to ensure a complete crimp every time on pin-and-sleeve contacts.
These crimpers have individual square crimping slots for each wire gauge.
Because you insert the wire ferrule from the front, this tool is useful in tight spaces.
One squeeze strips insulation and pulls it off the wire.
Strip wire and crimp connectors with one tool.
The elongated nose on this tool reaches into tight spaces.
Use a hammer strike or a vise to crimp ferrules onto your hose and secure barbed hose fittings.
As you squeeze the handles, the vise-like jaws lock tightly onto the ferrule to secure barbed fittings onto your hose.
Crimpers are furnished with five removable dies that crimp air and water hose.
Individual dies allow you to crimp large sizes of air and water hose from 3/4" to 1 3/8" OD.
Create a leak-tight seal without using heat or solder. Slide copper tubing into a press-connect fitting and use these tools to crimp the connection.
Use these tools with a crimping ring (sold separately) to connect barbed tube fittings for drinking water to tubing.
Sets contain a crimping tool and a variety of CGA fittings, nuts, and ferrules so you can connect pressure regulators, torches, and other components of your welding system.
This optional tool offers a quick and easy way to connect large quantities of barbed fittings to push-on hose. Use the built-in cutter to squarely cut push-on hose without fraying. Then, clamp the hose into the tool’s vise and apply light pressure on the handle to drive into the fitting.
Seal press-connect fittings onto steel and stainless steel pipe without threading or welding. Slide the tubing into a fitting and use these tools to crimp the connection.
Slide these tools under the head of push-in rivets and squeeze the handles to pop the rivet out. They are also known as panel clip pliers.
Attach this tool to your drill to remove all styles of domed head rivets.
Generate enough force with the assistance of a self-contained hydraulic system to install blind rivets with one hand.
One of these tools and a hammer are all you need to expand the base of hollow (tubular) and hollow-end (semi-tubular) rivets.
Also known as zip guns, use these air hammers with a rivet setter and a bucking bar to install solid rivets.
Also known as alligator squeezers, these tools offer up to 6,000 lbs. of force to set solid rivets.
Kits include a hammer and round rivet setters.
Rivet setters are required for standard and heavy duty air-powered hammers to drive rivets.
Replace individual parts in a variety of Superior Pneumatic air-powered hammers.
Place against the back side of your rivet while hammering the head.
Set solid rivets using one of these tools and your hammer.
Squeeze to get 3,500 pounds of pressure and set solid rivets.
These tools pull the rivet bolt tight to the collar, clinches the collar in place, and clips any excess length of the bolt.
Contoured handles provide comfort and a secure grip.
Squeeze the handles to install blind rivets.
Install rivets with 40% less force than other manual tools.
Swivel the head to install blind rivets at any angle.
Replace individual parts in a variety of blind rivet tools.
Use these tools for repair and maintenance work.
To install plastic blind rivets, squeeze the handles.
The perfect tools for installing standard and sealing blind rivets when there's no power source nearby.
Designed for durability, these tools can handle the demands of high-volume production and assembly.
A built-in receptacle collects spent mandrels.
Long handles provide additional leverage to install large-diameter rivets.
An extra-long nosepiece allows access to hard-to-reach areas.
Kits include a tool and domed and flush-mount rivets for 0.063"-0.125" and 0.188"-0.25" material thickness ranges.
Use these tools to install most styles of rivet nuts. Use a wrench to hold the tool and a ratchet to tighten the nut.
Install all styles of rivet nuts more quickly than cordless rivet nut tools.
Smaller and lighter than cordless and hydraulic rivet nut tools, use these to install thin-walled bulbed, ribbed, sleeve, and smooth rivet nuts.
Install screw-to-install rivet nuts and rivet nuts for plastic and composites.
Turn these tools by hand to install low-profile rivet nuts.
Install smooth body rivet nuts.
Use these tools to install smooth and ribbed body rivet nuts. An indicator allows you to ensure your rivet nut installs correctly.
Use two hands to maximize leverage when installing smooth body rivet nuts.
Steel jaws hook onto compression or die springs to facilitate installation and removal.
Remove stuck or corroded sleeves from compression connections.
These gauges come with a calibration certificate traceable to NIST that states they've passed a test for accuracy.
Housing is brass.
Housing is plastic.
Apply your load directly to the top of these gauges to measure compression force.
Use the included Windows-compatible software to upload measurement data.
Turn your impact driver into a power crimper, and create raised edges on sheet metal more quickly than hand crimpers.
These tools have five blades and compound-leverage action for more power with less effort than other crimpers.
Capable of securing 15 straps per minute, these mobile tensioners/sealers save you time and energy.
These tools use heat to secure strapping without crimping on a seal.
Crimp on a seal with these tools to hold plastic strapping tight. They have different levers for tensioning and sealing.
Also known as crimpers, sealers secure seals onto plastic strapping to hold it tight.
Use these tensioners with buckles in low-tension applications to draw plastic strapping tight around packages.
These tensioners apply extreme tension on plastic strapping to hold it tight around packages. They hold the bottom strap and tension the top strap by winding it around a take-up wheel.
Check engine compression to maintain top performance.
These tools do double duty, pulling metal strapping tight and then sealing it, without the use of a separate seal.
Also known as crimpers, sealers secure seals onto metal strapping.
Use these tensioners to draw metal strapping tight around packages.
These tensioners apply maximum tension to pull strapping more tightly around packages than standard tensioners for metal strapping.