Westward
Westward 13H882 coax crimper ratchet manual RG59 RG62
Manual ratchet crimper for RG59 and RG62 coaxial cables with BNC, Mini THF and TNC connectors
- Ratchet action ensures consistent crimps on coaxial connectors
- Manual operation gives full control without battery dependency
- Compatible with RG59 and RG62 cables for common installations
- Deluxe cushion grip reduces hand fatigue during repetitive use
- Nine-inch tool length provides leverage in tight spaces
Coax Crimper for RG59 and RG62
The Westward 13H882 is a manual ratchet crimper designed for coaxial connectors. It accepts BNC, Mini THF and TNC connector types on uninsulated terminals. The tool measures 9 in long and features deluxe cushion grips for operator comfort during repetitive terminations.
Suited for field termination work
Installers terminating RG59 or RG62 cables with the listed connector styles will find the ratchet mechanism ensures consistent crimp cycles. Users who require an integrated wire cutter or stripper, or who need to crimp insulated terminals, should select a different tool.
Connector compatibility decides fit
The single specification that determines suitability is the compatible connector type: BNC, Mini THF and TNC on uninsulated terminals. If the installation uses other connector series or insulated terminals, this crimper will not produce a reliable connection.
Highlights
- Ratchet action ensures consistent crimps on coaxial connectors
- Manual operation gives full control without battery dependency
- Compatible with RG59 and RG62 cables for common installations
- Deluxe cushion grip reduces hand fatigue during repetitive use
- Nine-inch tool length provides leverage in tight spaces
Specifications
| Brand | Westward |
|---|---|
| Model | 13H882 |
Questions about this item
How do you set the crimper for RG59 or RG62 cable, and what step do people miss?
Select the correct die cavity for the cable, insert the connector fully, then squeeze the handles until the ratchet releases automatically; the step often missed is waiting for that release instead of stopping early.
What part will need replacement after repeated use?
The crimping die jaws wear down over time and should be replaced when crimps no longer hold securely.
What limit appears first during continuous crimping sessions?
Hand fatigue from the 9 in manual handle leverage becomes the limiting factor before the tool mechanism itself.
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