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crimping without a crimper

Thread Status: Hello , There was no answer in this thread for more than 60 days.
It can take a long time to get an up-to-date response or contact with relevant users.

....as far as i remember the content of this thread, nobody here had concerns about the crimps will cause damage to a shaft.
but some mentioned and proved that it is possible that a crimp, most of all aluminium-crimps, can face corrosion and damage through contact with stainless-steel components, wich could be the shaft or the cable used.
 

....have you personal ever experienced such thing ? or have you witnessed or heard of such thing ?
would be intresting to hear about.
this topic is very intresting anyway. think i will start a new thread on it, so we are not derailing this crimp-thread too far....
 

LOL if a person keeps a crimp of any sort on his line for so long as that corrosion would cause damage to the equipment, then that person should take better care of his equipment.

But sorry back to the topic of crimping without a crimper....don't do it.
 
LOL if a person keeps a crimp of any sort on his line for so long as that corrosion would cause damage to the equipment, then that person should take better care of his equipment.

..as you correctly pointing out in your post, corrosion will cause damage to a crimp, think we all agree.
as reported here by some people, aluminium crimps faster then others.
so you also right when you stating that it is important to take better care of the equipment.
but when you write QOUTE : "..keeps a crimp of any sort on his line for so long.."
it does not gives an idea what is "so long" or "too long".
so the questions seems not to be if there is corrosion on the aluminium-crimps, but when and under wich circumstances it will occur. so what is your check-time and maintenance tip ?

 
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