Milwaukee
Milwaukee Tool Comfort Grip Crimping Pliers
- SKU:
- MLW48-22-6103
- Availability:
- Usually Ships Same Day
- Weight:
- 0.81 LBS
Description
DUTY®
Comfort Grip
Crimping Pliers
Forged crimping pliers for 10–22 AWG insulated and non-insulated terminals, with a separate 8–28 AWG wire-cutting function.
Product Overview
Match the crimping position to the terminal type and wire gauge within the 10–22 AWG range.
Wire cutting has a separate 8–28 AWG range; check the rating for the operation you need.
- Terminal crimpingFor listed terminals.
- Wire cutterUse rated wire sizes.
- Reaming headDeburrs smooth pipe.
- Comfort gripsCovered handle grips.
Technical Specifications
- Terminal range
- 10–22 AWG
- Terminal types
- Insulated / non-insulated
- Wire-cutting range
- 8–28 AWG
- Construction
- Forged
- Handle grip
- Comfort
- Surface protection
- Rust-resistant
Choose the Correct Fit
Check terminal type and conductor gauge against the tool’s crimp profile and the terminal manufacturer’s requirements.
Prepare the conductor to the connector’s specified strip length. Keep strands intact and fully insert the conductor before crimping.
Installation & Care
De-energize and verify the circuit before wire work. Grip covering does not establish electrical insulation.
Inspect the completed crimp and perform the connector maker’s required checks. Keep crimp faces clean and stop if they become damaged.
Small Details. Big Jobsite Energy.
Get set. Stay focused. Make your next move count.
THE NEXT JOB.
Ask Willy:
Need help choosing? Tell Willy your material, required size and working clearance so the GetPipe team can check the fit.
Important Product Questions
Can the wire-cutting range be used as the crimping range?
No. Wire cutting is listed at 8–28 AWG; terminal crimping is listed at 10–22 AWG. Match the range to the operation.
Will it crimp ferrules, lugs or every insulated terminal?
Do not assume that. Match the exact connector style and gauge to the tool’s crimp profile and the connector manufacturer’s specified tool requirements.
How do I judge the finished crimp?
Follow the terminal maker’s inspection and retention requirements. Reject damaged insulation, loose conductors or incomplete compression rather than relying on appearance alone.
