Jonard
Jonard CTF-200 electrician tool
A 6 3/4 in steel compression crimper for RG59, RG6 and RG-11 F-type long connectors with cushioned plastic grips
- Crimps RG-11 and RG-6 F connectors
- 6 3/4 in steel body for durability
- Standard cushion grip improves comfort
- Wire cutter and stripper not included
- California Proposition 65 chemical warning applies
Compression crimper for F-type connectors
The Jonard CTF-200 is a steel compression crimper built for terminating RG-11, RG-6 and RG-59 coaxial cables with F-type long connectors. Its 6 3/4-inch frame provides extra leverage for reliable crimps on professional installations. The tool features standard cushion grips and a fixed die set for consistent results.
Installers needing longer F-connector support
Technicians who regularly terminate longer F-connectors on RG-11, RG-6 or RG-59 cable will find the fixed die and extended reach suited to the task. Buyers who require an integrated wire cutter or stripper must source those tools separately. The crimper is also not adjustable for other connector types or crimp profiles.
Fixed die for RG-11, RG-6
The non-adjustable die set accepts only RG-11, RG-6 and RG-59 cables fitted with F-type long connectors. If your work involves different cable sizes, connector styles or a need for variable crimp pressure, this tool will not cover those requirements.
Highlights
- Crimps RG-11 and RG-6 F connectors
- 6 3/4 in steel body for durability
- Standard cushion grip improves comfort
- Wire cutter and stripper not included
- California Proposition 65 chemical warning applies
Specifications
| Brand | Jonard |
|---|---|
| Model | CTF-200 |
Questions about this item
What connector types does the CTF-200 crimper accept?
The CTF-200 is built for F-type long connectors and handles RG-6, RG-11 and RG-59 coaxial cable.
How much space does the 6 3/4-inch frame need in a tool pouch?
At 6 3/4 inches long with standard cushion grips, it fits a typical electrician pouch pocket without snagging.
What is the first step when compressing an F connector with this tool?
Strip the cable to the correct length, seat the connector fully, then squeeze the handles until the ratchet releases.
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