Crimping Tool help

[TM_Ru22311]

I purchased some of these non-insulated flag terminals for a DIY project. I have never seen this type before. Would anyone know what type crimping tool (or die) I would need to properly install these?

Specs:https://www.digikey.com/product-det...amp-connectors/1742595-1/A118918CT-ND/4895051

 

[kd3pc]

http://www.ferrulesdirect.com/electrical/FDT1005.htm


one of these un-insulated, flag models should do the trick, actual model depends on what wire you are going to use, and the specific flag terminal

 

[rlitman]

Those (and most) flag terminals require a special flag terminal crimping tool.
If you want to use a standard non-insulated crimper, you should look at the Thomas & Betts Sta-Kon B14-250A (assuming you want the 0.250" disconnect in a 14-16 gauge wire range).

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00F5CLJT4/?tag=atomicindus08-20

The A14-250A is in the 18-22 gauge wire range.

edit:
****, I overlooked the fact that they're .205" and not .250". Forget the Sta-Kon option then.

 

[T45]

Those are .205 series Faston crimps, from a sub range called tab-lok (see pic)



Here is the metric technical diagram

http://www.mouser.com/ds/2/418/NG_CD_42199_M-971349.pdf

This is the .250 series crimping tool sold by the OEM (looks alot like knipex/reinsteig type).

http://www.te.com/commerce/Document...rv&DocNm=408-10182&DocType=SS&DocLang=English

For additional information, contact the Tooling
Assistance Center at 1-800-722-1111

Not sure if the standard crimpers for .250 would work with them. There is a phone number you can call for technical assistance.

 

[TM_Ru22311]

Thank you all for the help. I will mostly be using 16 or 18 gauge wire with these. I have been looking for days with no luck and didn't want to order anything unless I was sure they would work.

 

[TM_Ru22311]

Do you guys think something like this would work? I have a set of crimpers, just not the correct die for these.

https://www.pimfg.com/product-detail/HT-236-2F1-DIE

 

[T45]

OP, Here is some more OEM info on the crimp type, and at least one version of a tool designed for the Tab-loc type crimp. I still think you may want to call the technical number to clarify the best crimper type.

 

[TM_Ru22311]

OP, Here is some more OEM info on the crimp type, and at least one version of a tool designed for the Tab-loc type crimp. I still think you may want to call the technical number to clarify the best crimper type.

Thank you T45, I think you're right. I should call and make certain.
Thank you for posting the phone # and all the help