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F connector9/14/2023 ![]() Repeat steps 1 through 6 on the other end of the cable. Step 7 – Crimp the other end of the cable Crimp the connector twice as shown in the image above. Use the crimp tool to fasten the connector on to the cable. It is a high performance quality interconnection system. Step 6 – Crimp the connector on to the cable The F series connector is a compact Push-Pull connector designed initially for motorsports in 1995. You need to make sure the cable is in completely or the crimp may not work correctly. Using a twisting motion can help feed the cable into the connector. Use moderate force and push the cable all the way into the connector. Step 5 – Insert the cable into the F-connector This will leave the 1/4″ dielectric wrapped in foil shield and another 1/4″ of center conductor exposed. You should now have roughly half an inch of cable stripped to these two stages.įold the braided shield over the outer jacket and away from the dielectric insulator. ![]() ![]() Use the same rotary motion as the previous step to remove the jacket from the cable. Use the other cavity to strip only the outer jacket 1/4″ away from where the conductor is now exposed. You should now have 1/4″ of conductor exposed at the end of your cable. After a few rotations the dielectric insulator, foil shield, braid and outer jacket should come off with ease. In a circular motion rotate the stripper around the coax cable. Line up the cutting blade so it is at 1/4″ away from the flush end of the cable. This cavity is easy to identify as it has a notch for the conductor. This flaring tool is ideal for use on polyethylene. Insert the cable into the stripper cavity that is designed to remove all layers of the cable except the center conductor. Designed for effortlessly spreading COAX cable jackets, which allows easy insertion of F connectors. ![]() Pull out enough cable to run the length required for your installation. We will be using RG6 cable and RG6 F-type Connectors. The same techniques can be used on various sized cables. This guide will explain how to create your own coax cable using crimp-on style CATV connectors. ![]()
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