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r0ck_m0nkey

Joined: 09 Mar 2004
Location: NSW
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Posted:
Tue Apr 15, 2008 5:51 pm |
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| v6hilux wrote: |
| Both correctly crimped and soldered wire connectors suffer the same effects of fracturing from movement, unless there is some type of flexible crimp available I don't know about. |
No they don't. A correctly crimped wire is crimped onto the core, dependent on the crimp type can also have a piece crimping and holding the insulation for extra mechanical support. With this type, the core can't flex at the point of crimping. With a soldered joint, there is no support at the point it goes from a stiff solid piece to flex.
You can say all you like where you should support the wire and such, which i don't disagree with. The fact is i have seen to many things fail, which simply should not have. My experience has shown me time and time again, that a soldered joint is not as reliable as a crimped connection. Stuff either up and it's not going to be a good connection, but when everything is done right, the crimped connection is the better option. |
_________________ If God did not intend for us to eat animals, then why did he make them out of meat? |
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