Stanley 84-199 10 Gauge to 26 Gauge Stranded and 8 Gauge to 22 Gauge Solid Electrical Stripper Plier
- Electrical wire stripper pliers for 10- to 26-gauge stranded and 8- to 22-gauge solid wire
- Crimps insulated and non-insulated terminals for 10-22 AWG
- Cuts screws and bolt sizes: 4-10, 5-40, 6-32, and 10-32
- Hardened cutting edges and chrome-nickel steel for extra-tough cutting edge
- Double-dipped handle for extra comfort
Product Description
Strips 22-8 gauge wire. Cuts and rethreads five sizes of bolts. Crimps 7 to 8mm plug wire terminals. Two precision ground wire cutters. Cushioned grip handles.Amazon.com Product Description
The Stanley 84-199 Electrical Wire Stripper Pliers are designed to cut and strip 10- to 26-gauge stranded and 8- to 22-gauge solid wire. The pliers can also crimp 10 to 26 insulated terminals and 10 to 22 non-insulated terminals. A rust-resistant finish protects the pliers from the elements and keeps them looking fresh after a hard day’s work. The jaws are machined to give you a slip-resistant grip, and the tool’s double-dipped handle gives extra comfort. For extra durability, the pliers feature hand-ground cutting edges, and chrome-nickel steel gives them an extra-tough cutting edge. These pliers meet or exceed ANSI standards. View the comparison chart for the type of pliers that are best for you…. More >>
Stanley 84-199 10 Gauge to 26 Gauge Stranded and 8 Gauge to 22 Gauge Solid Electrical Stripper Plier
I tried to save a few dollars in purchasing a number of Stanley products….what a foolish mistake…..I should have gone with the better products (Klein, for example)….this is nothing beyond mediocre.
This is a basic wire stripper with no fancy features, but it does the job it was designed to do. I used it to strip a variety of thin wires (mostly 16-22 gauge), which it did well. I have not used it to cut bolts.
The main drawback of this wire stripper vs. more expensive ones is that it doesn’t have a spring that opens the pliers for you. So every time you want to strip a wire, you have to manually open the pliers before you can use it. I own another wire cutter that is actually spring-loaded, and let me tell you — it’s far easier to work with that. If you do a lot of wire stripping, you’ll want to get something other than this tool.