SHEET No.
3
of
4
5.2.4
While holding the jack against the wires push the Termination Head to
the left and pivot it 90° into the tool. Start to close the tool handles (Fig.11)
Fully.
NOTE: This tool does not have a full-cycle ratchet action
– it is important
for the operator to fully close the tool.
5.2.5
Release the tool handles to open the tool. The jack will remain in the
Termination Head.
5.2.6
Remove the terminated jack by pivoting the Wire Termination Head 90°
and pulling the jack out of the wire comb.
5.2.7
Visually inspect the terminated jack for proper wire termination.
The wires must be cleanly cut and fully seated to the bottom of the slots in the
jack. Fig.12.
5.2.8
Fit cable strain relief stuffer cap (Fig 13)
6
.
MAINTENANCE
It is recommended that each operator of the tool be made aware of, and
responsible for, the following maintenance steps:
1. Remove dust, moisture, and other contaminants with a clean
brush, or soft, lint free cloth.
2. Do not use any abrasive materials that could damage the tool.
3. Make certain all pins, pivot points, and bearing surfaces are
protected with a thin coat of high machine oil. Do not oil
excessively. The tool is engineered for durability but like any
other equipment it needs cleaning and lubrication for a
maximum service life of trouble free termination.
4. Use light oil (30 weight automotive oil), at all the oil points,
every 5,000 terminations or every 3months. This will significantly
enhance the tool life.(Fig.14)
5. Keep oil away from the Wire Lacing Head and color code
labels. Oil transferred from the wire termination area may affect
the electrical characteristics of the termination or cause color
code labels to fall off.
6. When tool is not in use, keep the handles closed and store the
tool in a clean, dry area
Wires are fully
seated
and cleanly cut
parallel
Fig-12
Fig-10
Fig-13
Fig-11