59239-4 [TE]

Cumulative Trauma Disorders can result from the prolonged use of manually powered hand tools;
59239-4
型号: 59239-4
厂家: TE CONNECTIVITY    TE CONNECTIVITY
描述:

Cumulative Trauma Disorders can result from the prolonged use of manually powered hand tools

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Instruction Sheet  
Heavy Head Hand Tools 59239-4,  
59239-8, 59287-2, and 525692  
408-1261  
27 AUG 15 Rev K  
PROPER USE GUIDELINES  
Cumulative Trauma Disorders can result from the prolonged use of manually powered hand tools. Hand tools are intended for occasional use  
and low volume applications. A wide selection of powered application equipment for extended-use, production operations is available.  
Handles  
Locator  
StationaryCrimpingDies  
(Anvils)  
Ratchet  
Head  
Insulation Crimping  
Adjustment Pin  
Movable Crimping Dies  
(Indenters)  
Tool Color Code: Yellow  
Tool Dot Code: 1  
PRODUCT  
INSULATION COLOR  
WIRE  
INSULATION  
DIAMETER  
(mm [in.])  
TOOL  
TYPE  
TYPE  
SIZE (AWG)  
CODE  
PIDG* Vinyl and  
Nylon Terminal and  
Splice and  
PLASTI-GRIP*  
Terminal  
Yellow  
12 - 10  
Solid or Stranded  
Copper  
5.84-6.35  
[.230-.250]  
Yellow w/ Black stripes  
16 - 14 ‡  
2.41-5.08  
[.095-.200]  
Yellow w/ 3 Yellow Stripes  
Yellow w/ 3 Brown Stripes  
12  
10  
PIDG Insulation  
Restring Nylon  
Terminal  
59239-4  
59239-8  
525692  
Stranded Copper  
3.02 - 5.08  
[.119 - .200]  
PIDG Radiation  
Resistant  
Terminal and Splice  
Natural with Yellow Stripe  
Natural with Yellow Stripe  
12 - 10  
Stranded Copper  
Stranded Copper  
6.60 [.260] Max  
5.33 [.210] Max  
16 - 14 ‡  
Spare Wire Cap  
328309  
Yellow  
Yellow  
12 - 10  
12 - 10  
PIDG Vinyl and  
Nylon Terminal and  
Splice and  
PLASTI-GRIP  
Terminal  
Solid or Standed  
Copper  
6.99-7.62  
[.275-.300]  
59287-2  
Yellow w/ Black Stripe  
16 - 14 ‡  
‡ Heavy Duty  
Figure 1  
©2015 TE Connectivity family of companies  
All Rights Reserved  
*Trademark  
PRODUCT INFORMATION 1-800-522-6752  
This controlled document is subject to change.  
For latest revision and Regional Customer Service,  
visit our website at www.te.com  
1 of 9  
LOC B  
TE Connectivity, TE connectivity (logo), and TE (logo) are trademarks. Other logos, product and/or Company names may be trademarks of their respective owners.  
408-1261  
The locator positions the product in the crimping  
chamber. The insulation crimping adjustment pin is  
used to regulate the height of the insulation crimp.  
1. INTRODUCTION  
Heavy Head Hand Tools (HHHT) 525692, 59239-4,  
59239-8, and 59287-2 are designed to crimp the  
product listed in Figure 1 onto the wire also listed.  
Each tool handles are color coded (yellow) to  
correspond to the color code of the product. Each tool  
produces a dot code (one dot) on the crimp to  
correspond to the given wire size range. Refer to  
Figure 2.  
Dimensions are in metric units [with U.S. customary  
units in brackets]. Figures and illustrations are for  
NOTE  
reference only and are not drawn to scale.  
i
3. CRIMPING PROCEDURE  
3.1. Wire Preparation  
For other tools accompanied by this instruction sheet,  
follow the instructions for the tool used to crimp the  
same wire size.  
Strip the wire within the dimensions given in Figure 3,  
being careful to avoid nicking or damaging the wire  
conductor(s).  
Reasons for reissue of this instruction sheet are  
provided in Section 7, REVISION SUMMARY.  
2. DESCRIPTION  
DO NOT use wire with nicked or missing  
conductor(s).  
CAUTION  
Each tool consists of a head containing two stationary  
crimping dies (anvils) and two movable crimping dies  
(indenters), a locator, an insulation crimping  
adjustment pin, and handles with a ratchet. See  
Figure 1.  
!
3.2. Crimping  
Make sure that the insulation color code of the product  
matches the color of the tool handles. Refer to  
Figure 1.  
These tools are members of the CERTI-CRIMP* hand  
crimping tool family. The ratchet on these tools  
ensures full crimping of the product. Once engaged,  
the ratchet will not release until the handles have been  
FULLY closed.  
A. Terminals  
1. Insert the insulation crimp adjustment pin in the  
proper position according to Section 4.  
When closed, the crimping dies form a crimping  
chamber with two sections: an insulation barrel section  
and a wire barrel section. The insulation barrel section  
crimps the insulation barrel of the product onto the  
wire insulation and, simultaneously, the wire barrel  
section crimps the wire barrel of the product onto the  
wire conductor(s).  
2. Open the crimping dies by closing the tool  
handles until the ratchet releases, then allow the  
handles to open FULLY.  
3. Place the terminal in the crimping chamber so  
that the wire barrel butts against the locator. Refer  
to Figure 4.  
The crimping dies bottom before the ratchet releases.  
This design ensures maximum electrical and tensile  
performance of the crimp. DO NOT re-adjust the  
ratchet.  
Product Color Code  
PIDG Terminals  
PLASTI-GRIP Terminal  
PIDG Butt Splice  
Spare Wire Cap  
Color Stripe on  
Heavy Duty and  
Radiation Resistant  
Color of  
Insulation  
Color Stripe on  
Heavy Duty  
Color Stripe on  
Radiation Resistant  
Three Equally Spaced  
Color Stripes on  
Insulation Restricting  
Figure 2  
2 of 9  
Rev K  
408-1261  
4. Close the tool handles until the terminal is held  
firmly in place. DO NOT deform the terminal.  
5. Insert a properly stripped wire into the terminal  
wire barrel until the end of the wire conductor(s)  
butts against the locator.  
DO NOT allow the wire insulation to enter the  
terminal wire barrel.  
CAUTION  
!
WIRE STRIP  
PRODUCT  
LENGTH  
PIDG Vinyl and Nylon Terminal, PLASTI-GRIP  
7.94-8.73  
Terminal, and PIDG Radiation Resistant  
[.312-.344]  
Terminal  
9.65-10.4  
PIDG Insulation Restricting Nylon Terminal  
[.380-.410]  
PIDG Vinyl and Nylon Splice and PIDG  
Radiation Resistant Splice  
8.64-9.65  
[.340-.380]  
8.64-9.65  
[.340-.380]  
Spare Wire Cap  
Figure 4  
Figure 3  
6. Complete the crimp by closing the tool handles  
until the ratchet releases.  
7. Release the tool handles, allow the handles to  
open FULLY, and remove the crimped terminal.  
8. Inspect the crimp to make sure that it conforms to  
Figures 7 and 8. Terminals not meeting the  
described conditions should NOT be used.  
B. Butt Splices  
1. Open the crimping dies by closing the tool  
handles until the ratchet releases, then allow the  
handles to open FULLY.  
2. Depress the locator. Position the splice in the  
crimping chamber so that window indent of the  
splice seats over the locator. See Figure 5.  
3. Close the tool handles until the splice is held  
firmly in place. DO NOT deform the splice.  
4. Insert a properly stripped wire into the wire barrel  
of the splice until the end of the wire conductor(s)  
butts against the splice wire stop.  
Figure 5  
3 of 9  
Rev K  
408-1261  
DO NOT allow wire insulation to enter the splice  
wire barrel.  
5. Insert a properly stripped wire into the spare wire  
cap until the wire conductor(s) bottoms.  
CAUTION  
6. Hold the wire in position, and complete the crimp  
by closing the tool handles until the ratchet  
releases.  
!
5. Complete the crimp by closing the tool handles  
until the ratchet releases.  
7. Release the tool handles, allow the handles to  
open FULLY, and remove the crimped spare wire  
cap.  
6. Release the tool handles, allow the handles to  
open FULLY, and remove the crimped splice.  
8. Inspect the crimp to make sure that it conforms to  
Figures 7 and 8. Spare wire caps not meeting the  
described conditions should NOT be used.  
7. Turn the splice around, depress the locator, and  
position the splice in the crimping chamber so that  
the window indent of the splice seats over the  
locator. Follow Steps 3 through 6.  
4. INSULATION CRIMP ADJUSTMENT  
8. Inspect the crimp to make sure that it conforms to  
Figures 7 and 8. Splices not meeting the described  
conditions should NOT be used.  
The insulation crimping section of the hand tool has  
three positions: 1 (tight), 2 (medium), and 3 (loose).  
To adjust the grip resulting from the crimp of the  
insulation barrel, proceed as follows:  
C. Spare Wire Cap  
1. Place the tool insulation adjustment pins in the  
Position 3.  
4.1. PIDG Terminal and Splice  
PIDG terminals and splices feature a wire  
insulation grip.  
NOTE  
2. Close the tool handles until the crimping dies  
partially close, but leave enough space for the spare  
wire cap to be inserted in the crimping chamber.  
i
3. Depress the locator so that the end of the spare  
wire cap rests against the recessed surface of the  
locator. See Figure 6.  
1. Insert each insulation crimp adjustment pin into  
Position 3. Refer to Figure 1.  
4. Close the tool handles until the spare wire cap is  
held firmly in place. Do NOT deform the spare wire  
cap.  
Make sure that both insulation crimp adjustment  
pins are in the same position.  
CAUTION  
!
2. Place the terminal or splice into the crimping  
chamber as described in Section 3.  
3. Insert an UNSTRIPPED wire into ONLY the  
insulation barrel of the terminal or splice.  
4. Close the tool handles until the ratchet releases.  
Wire Conductor(s)  
Bottomed in Spare  
Wire Cap  
5. Release the tool handles, and allow the handles  
to open FULLY. Remove the crimped terminal or  
splice.  
6. Check the insulation barrel crimp by bending the  
wire back and forth once. The terminal or splice  
should retain its grip on the wire insulation. If it does  
not, insert each insulation crimp adjustment pin into  
the next position (Position 2).  
End of Spare Wire  
Cap Against  
Recessed Surface  
of Locator  
7. Repeat Steps 2 through 6 until the correct  
insulation barrel grip is attained. DO NOT use a  
tighter position than is necessary.  
Locator  
Depressed  
4.2. PLASTI-GRIP Terminal  
PLASTI-GRIP terminals and splices feature a wire  
"insulation support" only. Ideally, the terminal or splice  
insulation should be in contact with the wire insulation.  
Insulation Pin in Position 3  
Figure 6  
4 of 9  
Rev K  
408-1261  
Figure 7  
5 of 9  
Rev K  
408-1261  
Figure 8  
dependable and uniform terminations. Though  
Insert each insulation crimp adjustment pin into  
position according to the following:  
recommendations call for at least one inspection a  
month, frequency of inspection depends on:  
Make sure that both insulation crimp adjustment  
CAUTION  
pins are in the same position.  
1. The care, amount of use, and handling of the tool.  
!
2. The presence of abnormal amounts of dust and  
dirt.  
Position 3 for wire having a large insulation  
3. The degree of operator skill.  
diameter.  
4. Your own established standards.  
Position 2 for wire having a medium insulation  
The tool is inspected before being shipped; however, it  
is recommended that the tool be inspected  
immediately upon arrival to ensure that the tool has  
not been damaged during shipment.  
diameter.  
Position 1 for wire having a small insulation  
diameter.  
5. MAINTENANCE AND INSPECTION  
It is recommended that a maintenance and inspection  
program be performed periodically to ensure  
6 of 9  
Rev K  
408-1261  
If gaging the crimping chamber is not required,  
5.1. Daily Maintenance  
NOTE  
inspect the die closure using an alternate  
procedure, i.e., the "Insulation Crimp Adjustment"  
(see Section 4) and "Visual Inspection" (see  
Paragraph 5.2.B).  
1. Immerse the tool (handles partially closed) in a  
reliable commercial degreasing compound to  
remove accumulated dirt, grease, and foreign  
matter. When degreasing compound is not  
available, the tool may be wiped clean with a soft,  
lint-free cloth. DO NOT use hard or abrasive objects  
that could damage the tool.  
i
1. Remove traces of oil or dirt from the crimping  
chamber and plug gage.  
2. Insert each insulation crimp adjustment pin into  
Position 1. See Figure 10.  
2. Make certain that the retaining pins are in place  
and that they are secured with retaining rings.  
3. Close the tool handles until the crimping dies  
bottom, and hold in this position. DO NOT force  
beyond initial contact.  
3. All pins, pivot points, and bearing surfaces should  
be protected with a THIN coat of any good SAE 20  
motor oil. DO NOT oil excessively.  
4. Press and hold the locator down.  
4. When the tool is not in use, keep the handles  
closed to prevent objects from becoming lodged in  
the crimping dies. Store the tool in a clean, dry area.  
5. Carefully insert the GO element into the crimping  
chamber as shown in Figure 10; DO NOT force it.  
For the wire barrel section of the crimping chamber,  
the GO element must pass completely through the  
crimping chamber. For the insulation barrel section,  
the GO element must pass through the length of the  
section but will stop against the wire barrel section.  
5.2. Periodic Inspection  
A. Lubrication  
Lubricate all pins, pivot points, and bearing surfaces  
with any good SAE† 20 motor oil as follows:  
6. In the same manner, try to insert the NO-GO  
element into the crimping chamber as shown in  
Figure 10. The NO-GO element may begin entry,  
but may not pass through the crimping chamber.  
Tool used in daily production - daily  
Tool used daily (occasional) - weekly  
Tool used weekly - monthly  
If the crimping chamber conforms to the gage  
inspection, the tool is considered dimensionally  
correct, and should be lubricated with a THIN coat of  
any good SAE 20 motor oil. If not, return the tool for  
evaluation and repair. See Section 6, REPLACEMENT  
AND REPAIR.  
Wipe excess oil from the tool, particularly from the  
crimping area. Oil transferred from the crimping area  
onto certain terminations may affect the electrical  
characteristics of an application.  
B. Visual Inspection  
5.3. Ratchet Inspection  
1. Close the tool handles until the ratchet releases  
and then allow them to open freely. If they do not  
open quickly and fully, the spring is defective and  
must be replaced. See Section 6, REPLACEMENT  
AND REPAIR.  
Check the ratchet to ensure that the ratchet does not  
release prematurely, allowing the dies to open before  
they have fully bottomed. Proceed as follows:  
1. Remove traces of oil or dirt from the bottoming  
surfaces of the dies.  
Some tools do not have handle return springs. This  
inspection does not apply to those tools.  
NOTE  
2. Obtain a 0.025 mm [.001 in.] shim that is suitable  
for checking the clearance between the bottoming  
surfaces of the dies.  
i
2. Inspect the head for worn, cracked, or broken  
crimping dies. If damage is evident, return the tool  
for evaluation and repair. See Section 6,  
REPLACEMENT AND REPAIR.  
3. Select a terminal or splice and maximum size  
wire for the terminal or splice.  
4. Position the terminal or splice in the crimping  
chamber according to Section 3, CRIMPING  
PROCEDURE. Holding the wire in place, squeeze  
the tool handles together until the ratchet releases.  
Hold the tool handles in this position, maintaining  
just enough pressure to keep the dies closed.  
C. Gaging the Crimping Chamber  
This inspection requires the use of plug gages  
conforming to the dimensions provided in Figure 9.  
To gage the crimping chamber, proceed as follows:  
5. Check the clearance between the bottoming  
surfaces of the dies. If the clearance is 0.025 mm  
[.001 in.] or less, the ratchet is satisfactory. If  
clearance exceeds 0.025 mm [.001 in.], the ratchet  
is out of adjustment and must be repaired. See  
Section 6, REPLACEMENT AND REPAIR.  
†SAE is a trademark.  
7 of 9  
Rev K  
408-1261  
“W” = 6.35 +/-0.13 [.250 +/-.005]  
GAGE ELEMENT DIAMETER  
GAGE ELEMENT DIAMETER  
GO  
4.293-4.300 [.1690-.1693]  
NO-GO  
GO  
NO-GO  
4.442-4.445 [.1749-.1750]  
1.626-1.633 [.0640-.0643]  
2.131-2.134 [.0839-.0840]  
Figure 9  
Detail A  
Inspection of Wire Barrel  
Section of Crimping Chamber  
Detail B  
Inspection of Insulation Barrel  
Section of Crimping Chamber  
Insulation Crimp  
Adjustment Pin  
In Position 1  
Crimping Dies  
Bottomed But Not  
Under Pressure  
Crimping Dies Bottomed  
But Not Under Pressure  
Plug Gage  
Plug Gage  
GO Element Must Pass Completely Through Length of Insulation  
Barrel Crimping Chamber But Stop on Wire Barrel Section  
GO Element Must Pass Completely  
Through Crimping Chamber  
NO-GO Element May Start Entry, But Must Not Pass Completely Through Crimping Chamber  
Figure 10  
8 of 9  
Rev K  
408-1261  
6. REPLACEMENT AND REPAIR  
CUSTOMER SERVICE (038-035)  
TYCO ELECTRONICS CORPORATION  
PO BOX 3608  
Customer-replaceable parts are listed in  
Figure 11.  
HARRISBURG PA 17105-3608  
A complete inventory should be stocked and  
controlled to prevent lost time when replacement of  
parts is necessary. Parts other than those listed should  
be replaced by TE Connectivity to ensure quality and  
reliability. Order replacement parts through your  
representative, or call 1-800-526-5142, or send a  
facsimile of your purchase order to 717-986-7605, or  
write to:  
For customer repair service, call 1-800-526-5136.  
7. REVISION SUMMARY  
Updated document to corporate requirements  
Added new information to Figures 9 and 10  
REPLACEMENT PARTS  
PART NUMBER FOR TOOL 306110-9  
QTY PER  
TOOL  
ITEM  
DESCRIPTION  
PIN, Retaining  
59239-4, 59239-8  
59287-2  
300388  
525692  
300388  
1
2
300388  
21045-3  
2
4
1
2
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
21045-3  
300389  
525108  
RING, Retaining  
PIN, Retaining  
RING, Retaining  
PIN ASSEMBLY, Adjustment  
LOCATOR, Stop  
PIN  
3
300389  
300389  
4
21045-6  
21045-6  
303848-2  
306110-4  
5-21028-7  
7-59683-6  
6-306131-4  
45891-8  
45888-7  
21028-5  
21045-6  
5
303848-2  
306110-9  
5-21028-7  
7-59683-6  
6-306131-4  
306106-2  
306107-2  
21028-4  
303848-2  
306110-9  
5-21028-7  
7-59683-6  
6-306131-4  
306106-2  
306107-2  
21028-4  
6
7
8
SPRING  
9
SCREW  
10  
11  
12  
STATIONARY DIE, Insulation  
MOVING DIE, Insulation  
PIN  
Figure 11  
9 of 9  
Rev K  

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