Crimpers, Applicators, Presses

Image Part Number Description / PDF Quantity Rfq
1830546

1830546

GEDORE Tools, Inc.

CRIMP WRENCH BASIC FRAME WITHOUT

3

2956268

2956268

GEDORE Tools, Inc.

CRIMPING PLIERS FOR FERRULES, HE

6

1830910

1830910

GEDORE Tools, Inc.

CRIMPING PLIERS SET AUTOMOTIVE 4

3

2836831

2836831

GEDORE Tools, Inc.

CRIMP WRENCH FOR NON-INSULATED C

7

8155

8155

GEDORE Tools, Inc.

CRIMP WRENCH FOR INSULATED CONNE

3

2836858

2836858

GEDORE Tools, Inc.

CRIMP WRENCH FOR CABLE LUGS

3

1830929

1830929

GEDORE Tools, Inc.

CRIMPING PLIERS SET INDUSTRIAL

3

1963279

1963279

GEDORE Tools, Inc.

CRIMPING PLIERS SET STARTER

2

1830899

1830899

GEDORE Tools, Inc.

CRIMPING PLIERS SET ELECTRONIC

2

8139-155 TC

8139-155 TC

GEDORE Tools, Inc.

CABLE END-SLEEVE PLIERS 155 MM

0

S 8140 D

S 8140 D

GEDORE Tools, Inc.

CRIMPING PLIERS SET DATA COM

0

8139-220 TC

8139-220 TC

GEDORE Tools, Inc.

CABLE END-SLEEVE PLIERS 220 MM

0

Crimpers, Applicators, Presses

1. Overview

Crimpers, applicators, and presses are precision mechanical tools used to join components through compression, deformation, or forming processes. Crimpers create permanent electrical or mechanical connections by compressing materials (e.g., wire terminals). Applicators install fasteners, clips, or components onto substrates, while presses apply controlled force for shaping, assembling, or testing materials. These tools are critical in industries requiring high reliability, such as automotive, aerospace, and electronics manufacturing.

2. Main Types and Functional Classification

TypeFunctional FeaturesApplication Examples
Manual CrimpersHand-operated, low-force, portableField repairs, prototyping
Electric CrimpersMotor-driven, programmable force controlHigh-volume wire harness production
Pneumatic ApplicatorsAir-powered, high-speed fastener installationAutomotive trim assembly
Hydraulic PressesHigh-force fluid pressure actuationMetal forming, composite molding
Automatic Press SystemsPLC-controlled, integrated sensorsAutomated terminal crimping lines

3. Structure and Components

Typical configurations include: - Crimpers: Die set (anvil/die cavity), handle/actuator, ratchet mechanism, force transmission linkage. - Applicators: Magazine feed system, pneumatic/hydraulic cylinder, applicator nose, spring-loaded retention arms. - Presses: Frame/base, hydraulic/pneumatic cylinder, bolster plate, programmable control panel, safety guarding. Advanced models integrate IoT-enabled sensors for real-time force/displacement monitoring.

4. Key Technical Specifications

ParameterDescriptionImportance
Crimping Force (kN)Maximum compressive force capacityDetermines joint integrity and material compatibility
Stroke Length (mm)Distance of ram/die movementAffects application versatility and material thickness range
Repeatability ( m)Positioning accuracy consistencyEnsures quality in high-precision applications
Cycle Rate (pcs/hr)Production speed metricDirectly impacts manufacturing throughput
Force Control Resolution (%)Adjustable force precisionOptimizes material-specific process windows

5. Application Fields

  • Automotive: Wire harness assembly, battery terminal crimping
  • Electronics: Connector insertion, SMT component forming
  • Aerospace: Composite panel riveting, fuel line fittings
  • Energy: Solar panel busbar welding, battery cell stacking
  • Medical: Catheter tip forming, surgical staple application

6. Leading Manufacturers and Representative Products

ManufacturerProduct ExampleKey Features
TE ConnectivityMicroPress+ Crimping SystemSub- m force control, IoT connectivity
Schleuniger Inc.Combi 7000 SeriesMulti-axis servo control, automatic tool changing
Amada Miyachi EuropeHACO FPH-1500 PressHydraulic servo press with 150 kN force capacity
Delphi TechnologiesAutomotive Terminal Applicator 4.0AI-driven process optimization, predictive maintenance

7. Selection Recommendations

Key selection criteria: - Application-specific force/stroke requirements - Production volume vs. tooling changeover frequency - Automation integration capabilities (PLC, robotics) - Material compatibility (e.g., copper vs. aluminum crimping) - Calibration/maintenance cost considerations - Safety features (e.g., dual-hand operation, light curtains)

8. Industry Trends Analysis

Current trends include: - Smart Tooling: Embedded sensors for real-time quality monitoring - Modular Design: Quick-change tooling systems for multi-product lines - Energy Efficiency: Servo-driven systems reducing power consumption - AI Integration: Predictive maintenance and adaptive process control - Miniaturization: Sub-mm precision tools for microelectronics assembly - Global Standards: Increased adoption of ISO 13849 functional safety compliance

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