#7,282 in Tools & Home Improvement
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Reddit mentions of Multi-Cable Cutter Klein-Kurve Klein Tools 63020
Sentiment score: 1
Reddit mentions: 1
We found 1 Reddit mentions of Multi-Cable Cutter Klein-Kurve Klein Tools 63020. Here are the top ones.
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- Made in USA with hardened steel precision-ground cutting blades for long life
- Copper curved cutter cleanly cuts round copper cable without compression or frayed ends
- Anvil cutter for solid and stranded copper wire up to 12 AWG and stainless steel up to .032-Inch (0.8 mm) diameter
- Mild steel cutter for conductors up to .080-Inch (2 mm) diameter
- Curved cutter for solid and stranded copper wire up to 8 AWG, multi-conductor cable up to 1/2-Inch (13 mm) diameter and coaxial cable RG-6 Quad, RG-59, and RG-62
- New lock design prevents accidental locking or loosening over time
- Double-dipped grips for comfort
Features:
Specs:
| Color | Red |
| Height | 1 Inches |
| Length | 1 Inches |
| Number of items | 1 |
| Size | Pack of 1 |
| Weight | 0.44 Pounds |
| Width | 1 Inches |
Weller WESD51 has been my go-to soldering station, but if you have money, Hakko is awesome. I also like the Weller heat gun, it comes with a curved deflector for heat shrink. The TS-100 pocket soldering iron is awesome for a tool bag. (Someone also hacked the firmware so you can play Tetris on the 96x16 OLED.)
Paladin (now Greenlee) crimpers are great. I have the 8000 series crimper with the 2699 "HDTV" die. It has sizes for most of the BNC connectors I need to crimp. Also get a quality coax stripper, I have a CST Pro, but I actually prefer the LC CST. Normal wire strippers and a curved wire cutter (like this) are must-haves, too.
Small diagonal cutters are great to have, I have the Xcelite 1178M, but the Hakko CHP-170 are cheaper and just as good.
If you have any fiber, get some IBC cleaners. They have different tips for various ferrule sizes. I usually end up carrying one for LC and one for SMPTE. A fiber scope is nice, but a bit overkill if you ask me. A laser is good enough for most of what I do.
A drill with a long phillips bit is essential for racking equipment, as is some sort of flashlight. I like this one because it has a magnet on it, which is perfect for sticking to rack rails.
Speaking of screwdrivers, a set of precision screwdrivers is handy. A friend of mine has this very expensive set. I have this one from Wiha and it's really good. Plus you get free needle nose pliers.
I've never had a problem with the EZ RJ45 crimpers, at least when using EZ RJ45 plugs.