Collection: Cable Tools (Crimpers & Strippers)

A stripper removes the insulation from a wire to expose the conductor, while a crimper compresses a connector or terminal onto that exposed wire to form a secure bond. You typically use them together: strip first, then crimp. Both are core items in this cable tools range.

A ratchet crimper will not release until a full crimp is completed, which guarantees consistent, reliable connections, especially for network plugs and insulated terminals. Simple plier-style crimpers are cheaper and fine for occasional use, but a ratchet model is worth it if connection quality matters.

Strip the cable jacket, arrange the wires in the correct order, trim them evenly, insert fully into the plug, then crimp with an RJ45-compatible crimper. Test the result with a cable tester or a multimeter. For plugs and components, see Computing.

Coverage varies by tool: many strippers handle a broad range of common gauges, and self-adjusting models adapt automatically within their rated range. Check each product's listing for the supported sizes, and pick one that matches the cables you work with most often.

Crimping is fast, mechanically strong and ideal for terminals and field connections. Soldering creates a low-resistance electrical bond and is preferred for electronics and permanent joints. Many builds use both. For soldering gear, see our Soldering Stations & Irons.

Yes. Crimpers and strippers are widely used for automotive terminals, splices and accessory installs. Pair them with the right connectors and a multimeter to verify your work. For vehicle-specific parts and accessories, browse our Automotive range.

We offer fast delivery across Greece and free shipping on orders over €80. Orders below that threshold have a small flat fee shown at checkout. In-stock cable tools typically ship without delay.

If anything arrives faulty or not as described, our warranty process and Lynk Buyer Protection make it right. Just get in touch and we will arrange a quick repair, replacement or refund.