Klein Tools 3006CR Crimping Tool for Non-Insulated Terminals, Ratcheting Crimper, 10 to 22 AWG Stranded Copper Wire, Full-Cycle, 5-Cavity

• WIDE RANGE CRIMPING TOOL: Crimping tool securely attaches non-insulated terminals to 10-22 AWG stranded copper wire
• COMPOUND ACTION: Adjustable compound action enhances crimping force
• FIVE CRIMPING CAVITIES: Multiple cavities dies in one tool: 22–18 AWG, 18–14 AWG, 14-12 AWG, 12-10 AWG and 10 AWG terminals
• GUARANTEED CRIMP: Full-cycle ratcheting mechanism delivers consistent, uniform crimps every time
• SPECIALLY DESIGNED: Specialized cavity design ensures consistent crimps from both sides of the tool
• FINE TUNING: Convenient dial allows precise adjustment for optimal crimp strength and fine-tuning
• EXTRA COMFORT: Dual layer molded grips provide high level of comfort

The full-cycle Ratcheting Crimper crimps 10-22 AWG non-insulated wire terminals. This tool features five crimping cavities in one tool for five size ranges of non-insulated terminals. Crimper design provides low effort to crimp while maintaining a high terminal pull-off force. Built-in ratchet ensures full-cycle crimping for a uniform crimp every time. Compound lever-action of narrow-span handles puts more crimping power into each squeeze. Comfort grips help reduce hand fatigue. For more than 160 years, Klein Tools has manufactured premium-quality, professional-grade hand tools that deliver the performance, durability and precision needed to get the job done right. Our family of engineers, workers and craftsman continue to put six generations of expertise into every tool we create by using only the highest quality materials, superior workmanship, and keeping manufacturing as close to home as we can. Klein isn't just the name of our company, it's also our family name. And since we're an American company that's family-owned and family-run, you know you can count on us to be here tomorrow. Klein Tools doesn't just make great products, we make great products that stand up to the demands of the professionals who use them every day ... Since 1857.