Jonard
Jonard JIC-1022 Wire Stripper/Cutter 10-22 AWG
Strips and cuts solid or stranded copper and fiber-optic cable from 10 to 22 AWG plus RG-59/6 coax
- TypeKnives, Cutters & Snips
- Strips solid wire from 10 to 22 AWG
- Cuts stranded wire across the same 10 to 22 AWG range
- Handles RG-59/6 and RG-6 coaxial cable
- Manual adjustment gives precise control per gauge
- 6 3/4 in plastic body keeps the tool light
Jonard JIC-1022 Wire Stripper/Cutter
This hand tool strips and cuts solid and stranded copper wire from 10 to 22 AWG. It also handles RG-59 and RG-6 coaxial cables. The manual adjustment mechanism suits electricians, technicians and hobbyists who need precise stripping without powered equipment.
Thermals Noise Power Draw
As a purely mechanical hand tool, it generates no heat, produces no audible noise and draws no electrical power during operation. Performance depends entirely on the user's applied force and technique.
Build Fit Requirements
The standard handle style fits directly into a tool belt or pouch without special holsters. No external power source, calibration or software is required, freeing bench space for other instruments. It is not suited for users who need automatic stripping cycles or insulated handles for live-circuit work.
Highlights
- Strips solid wire from 10 to 22 AWG
- Cuts stranded wire across the same 10 to 22 AWG range
- Handles RG-59/6 and RG-6 coaxial cable
- Manual adjustment gives precise control per gauge
- 6 3/4 in plastic body keeps the tool light
Specifications
| Brand | Jonard |
|---|---|
| Type | Knives, Cutters & Snips |
Questions about this item
How do I set the stripper for 14 AWG solid wire without nicking the conductor?
Select the 14 AWG notch on the manual adjustment dial, insert the wire fully, squeeze the handles firmly, then pull straight out; the stop prevents over-stripping.
Which parts wear out first on the JIC-1022 and how often should I replace them?
The hardened steel cutting edges and stripping notches dull after heavy daily use; replace the tool when cuts become ragged or stripping leaves insulation residue.
What is the first limitation I hit when stripping RG-6 cable continuously?
The manual adjustment requires resetting for each cable size, slowing repetitive RG-6 work and increasing operator fatigue over long runs.
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