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Push the button to cut aluminum and copper power and communication cable.
Minimize wire distortion when cutting 11/16" diameter and larger aluminum and copper power and communication cable.
Insulated handles protect against shock from accidental contact with live electrical circuits. These cutters are tested to 1,000 volts to meet IEC 60900 and ASTM F1505.
Jaws ratchet to increase cutting pressure as you open and close the handles.
Cut armored cable such as BX, HCF, and MC and flexible metal conduit.
Produce clean, distortion-free cuts in cable with one-handed operation.
Use these one-handed cutters on small-diameter aluminum and copper power and communication cable.
Make flush cuts through fiber-optic cable for clean connections and easy splicing.
Minimize material distortion while cutting steel and stainless steel wire rope.
Cutters have double hinge that provides high cutting force with low gripping pressure.
Keep your hands in a comfortable position so you can apply more force for cutting.
A small grip enables one-handed cutting.
With a quick hammer blow, these cutters make cuts without squeezing or flattening wire.
Use the lever to make one-handed cuts with minimal material distortion. Cutter mounts to a workbench for extra stability and ease of use for repeated cuts.
These manually operated cutters make a clean cut with just a few pumps of the handle.
Hydraulic-powered jaws cut bolts, wire rope, rods, and electrical cable with low effort and minimal material distortion.
With high-carbon stainless steel blades, these scissors cut through fiber-optic and electrical cables, even those that are made with Kevlar. They’re also good for cutting wire jackets and cable ties.
The rubber handle on this knife provides a more secure and comfortable grip than plastic handle knives.
The handle and the back of the blade are insulated to protect against shock from accidental contact with live electrical circuits. These knives are tested to 1,000 volts to meet IEC 60900 or ASTM F1505.
Knife has a polycarbonate handle with a finger guard.
Often used in high-volume applications, these cordless strippers automatically remove insulation, so they’re faster than manual strippers and reduce repetitive motion.
An ergonomic handle provides a comfortable grip and protects your knuckles from scrapes.
The blade on these strippers swivels so you can make end and center strips.
Get more leverage when cutting through heavy duty cable jackets with these ratcheting cable strippers.
Useful in tight spots, you insert cable into the front of these strippers. One squeeze strips insulation and pulls it off your cable.
The plier nose on these wire strippers is useful for pulling and looping wire.
Use the adjustable stop to precisely set the strip length.
Small enough to fit in your pocket, these wire strippers are 5" or shorter.
Automatically strip insulation off high volumes of wire. These strippers sit on your workbench but are portable enough to cart around your facility.
Made of aluminum-bronze that is FM approved, these wire strippers satisfy OSHA requirements that specify nonsparking tools for locations where flammable vapors and combustible residues are present.
Insulated handles protect against shock from accidental contact with live electrical circuits. These wire strippers are tested to 1,000 volts to meet IEC 60900 and ASTM F1505.
Since you insert wire from the front, these strippers are useful in tight spaces. The insulated handles protect against shock from accidental contact with live electrical circuits.
This kit includes a wire stripper plus blades to strip electrical wire and coaxial cable.
Because you insert wire from the front, you can use this tool in tight spaces.
To protect you against shock from accidental contact with live electrical circuits, these strippers have insulated handles.
One squeeze strips insulation and pulls it off the wire.
With just a squeeze, strip and remove outer insulation from your cable.
Angled jaws let you insert building cable into the front of these strippers, so they’re useful in tight spots, such as inside electrical boxes.
Remove the outer and inner insulation of NM-B building cable, commonly found inside your walls running power to light fixtures and switches.
Strip armored cable, such as BX and MC cable, in addition to flexible metal conduit.
Strip wire and crimp connectors with one tool.
Insulated handles protect against shock from accidental contact with live electrical circuits while stripping wire or crimping connectors.
Strip both Ethernet and coaxial cable.
Strip coaxial cable and crimp connectors onto it with one tool.
Cut and strip fiber-optic cable.
Small enough to fit in your pocket, take these strippers with you to remove the insulation from fiber-optic cable.
One squeeze strips insulation and pulls it off your coaxial cable.
Strip twisted-pair Ethernet cable.
Designed to turn like a screwdriver, these tools strip short lengths of twisted-pair Ethernet cable in tight spaces.
Strip fiber-optic cables without scratching or damaging them. These cable strippers have three nonmarring openings to handle different thicknesses of fiber-optic cable jackets and buffer coatings.
An adjustable stop lets you set the precise length you want to strip from your fiber-optic cable.
For three-layer stripping, this stripper includes a replaceable blade cartridge, four V-blocks to accommodate a variety of cable outer diameters, and an L-key to adjust blade height.
This tool turns like a screwdriver to strip a short coaxial cable in a tight space.
Also known as seizing bands, these prevent fraying while cutting wire rope. Wrap the band around the wire rope and squeeze the flat end into the indented end.
Cut through cable ties without damaging the material they’re securing.
Insert wire between the heated tips to melt off and strip insulation without the risk of nicking the wire.