You certainly have a talent for teaching. I am impressed with your presentation. This help in making the connections and crimps is very helpful. Thank you.
@@glennfelpel9785 thanks for the positive feedback sir. I decided to make this video cause when I researched how to crimp on UA-cam I could not find one that explained it well and slow and closeup enough. Glad it helped.
@@hesmanpro also, figured out another way since mine don't come with the useful extra plate thingy. I first pinch the wire in with my finger or pliers and then finish the job with the crimping tool. It's so easy now
You seem to be the only person to recommend keeping the back end part for using as a guide when inserting into the crimper. Everyone else says to take the part off immediately, then try to figure out how to get the damn thing to stay in the tool when you're inserting the cable. Thank you - yours has been the only way I can dependably create perfect crimps.
Thanks for the comment Juan. I made this video cause couldn't find one that helped me. Most talked way to fast and no closeups. I tried following some tutorials but had a hard time so that's why my video seems long and repetitive. This helps with keeping up with it as a step by step as you're doing it yourself.
After my first attempt at making custom cables i had put of making them again for a year. this filled the gaps in my understanding . also i found i could place the cable in the crimp before placing it in the tool but i was using larger crimps. thanks.
You're the ONLY channel that actually explains how to do it correctly. Even though the ADHD kid in me really got anxiety attacks from your way of telling it. :)
I appreciate the video. Yes, some redundancies but too much content is always easier to deal with than too little. Here is my summary for my future reference: - Wire-strip 3mm max, 2mm is ok - cut off lead from strip, leave backing attached - hold crimper in left hand, lever up - place lead in crimper, open side down, backing strip flush on right side. Tight fit so manipulate both sides to bottom of crimper. - Insert stripped wire into the lead from the right side until it fully bottoms out - Place pressure on wire from right and at the same time fully depress crimper until ratchets release. - Remove lead from crimper - Observe wings on open side of lead have buried into insulation - Rock backing strip back and forth to remove.
excellent video. i used qibaok qi-28bma crimpers. the cheapest i could find on amazon. worked great, i just had to figure out to bend the bottom pin out way far so they aren't in the way of the crimper. kind of hard to explain but if you feel along the bottom theres a tiny pin that sticks out. i had to bend that way out and not let it be in the way of the crimper. then bend it back a little before inserting. perfect every time now. i was using jst-xh connectors to connect a thermistor and heater block to my 3d printer.
Thanks for the detailed description. I have shaky hands so the tip, using the metal strip as a guide really helped a lot! Also I don't think this video is too long, people can crimp along without having to pause or rewind - which would be hard with both hands crimping :-)
Exactly. The reason I took my time explaining it was because all other videos I watched blazed through it and I had to keep rewinding back. Thanks for the feedback.
Very useful video. My JST PH connectors must be slightly different. With the wings flush against the die, the opposite end gets crushed. I had to remove the wings and position the connector slightly deeper, until the opposite end clears the die. To handle the crimped connection being too thick, I crimped it a second time in the smaller die. Came out perfect; that die just makes it narrower.
I couldn't finish watching this, it was pure torture. This could have been put into a 2-3min video with the same end result. Appreciate the effort, so consider this constructive feedback.
@@hesmanpro Well not only that. But the title is for.... extremely small connectors. I had better luck crimping the outside first (around the wire sheath) than the middle, pressing over the bare wire. But you took so much time to show it the other way. Bravo, this must be a troll.
I believe the back section of the crimper jaw (1,85 mm) should be used for PH2.0 mm terminals. The front section of the jaw (2,1 mm) is used for XH2,54 mm terminals.
Wonderful. I already did a quick repair by twisting and taping the ends of my cut AIO pump + radiator fans shared 4-pin cable... But Im scared of being electrocuted because one of the broken wires is the ground
@@hesmanpro I made the mistake of just getting a set of five PWM fan connectors with 20 pins for about $6 USD from Amazon. Definitely need to get a whole kit for not much more. I have one question I found that I had to recrimp to get the wire harness wings to close down totally. Should I change the settings on the crimper(the wheel with teeth near the handle) or should I go down to the smaller size? This is 22awg(think) wire on a tiny Evercool fan.
Hi! is it possible to connect 2 wires of 2 different fans to a single conector? or each fan must have a separate connector? I'll be using this for the fans for a 3d printer so they'll be 2 identical fans connectedto the motherboard but i was wondering if i can use one connectorfor both of them, thanks in advance
This is not how you do this. The tool has a ridge in the middle by design to fit the “wings”, you’re supposed to fully detach it from the rail at the start and pull the head through its side so only the top of the wings and down is making contact with the looser jaws. You crimped a very small amount off that mark and didn’t get the wings completely or at an angle so some of it was bulging. That’s why it didn’t fit perfectly into the fixture the first time
Sorry but you should take this tutorial down as it gives the wrong information. This tool is good for the JST XH connectors but it is too wide for the SH connector that you use and it crushes the part that should slide on to the pin of the male connector. Also you strip to long. The wings that crimp onto the bare wire is much smaller and the stripped part should be no longer than 1 5mm The correct crimping tool for these 2.0 connectors is the Iwiss IWS-3220
You certainly have a talent for teaching. I am impressed with your presentation. This help in making the connections and crimps is very helpful. Thank you.
@@glennfelpel9785 thanks for the positive feedback sir. I decided to make this video cause when I researched how to crimp on UA-cam I could not find one that explained it well and slow and closeup enough. Glad it helped.
One of the best Videos of JST connector wiring. Extremely helpful. 👍
@@amittyagiat80 thanks for the great feedback. I recently re-edited the video to make it shorter and less repetitive after all the feedback. Thanks.
Thankyou!! You're the first crimp tutorial for jst that actually helps a lot, keep doing you my man!
Awesome. Glad it helped you.
@@hesmanpro also, figured out another way since mine don't come with the useful extra plate thingy.
I first pinch the wire in with my finger or pliers and then finish the job with the crimping tool. It's so easy now
Thank you, I was struggling with those very tiny connectors, this video helped a lot doing it right.
awesome thanks for the positive feedback...
You seem to be the only person to recommend keeping the back end part for using as a guide when inserting into the crimper. Everyone else says to take the part off immediately, then try to figure out how to get the damn thing to stay in the tool when you're inserting the cable.
Thank you - yours has been the only way I can dependably create perfect crimps.
Thanks for the comment Juan. I made this video cause couldn't find one that helped me. Most talked way to fast and no closeups. I tried following some tutorials but had a hard time so that's why my video seems long and repetitive. This helps with keeping up with it as a step by step as you're doing it yourself.
Just what Lidl got in sale this week!
Thank you for the great detail, I will be working on several of these this weekend:).
After my first attempt at making custom cables i had put of making them again for a year. this filled the gaps in my understanding . also i found i could place the cable in the crimp before placing it in the tool but i was using larger crimps. thanks.
@@zydawn awesome. glad it helped you eventually get it done right.
You're the ONLY channel that actually explains how to do it correctly.
Even though the ADHD kid in me really got anxiety attacks from your way of telling it. :)
Hahahaha. I have actually thought of editing all the repetitive sections, but get lazy. Glad it help though.
I appreciate the video. Yes, some redundancies but too much content is always easier to deal with than too little. Here is my summary for my future reference:
- Wire-strip 3mm max, 2mm is ok
- cut off lead from strip, leave backing attached
- hold crimper in left hand, lever up
- place lead in crimper, open side down, backing strip flush on right side. Tight fit so manipulate both sides to bottom of crimper.
- Insert stripped wire into the lead from the right side until it fully bottoms out
- Place pressure on wire from right and at the same time fully depress crimper until ratchets release.
- Remove lead from crimper
- Observe wings on open side of lead have buried into insulation
- Rock backing strip back and forth to remove.
Fantastic guide! Thank you! I'm going to be using this information to create my own cables when I need them for my Arcade 1up machines.
Awesome. Thanks for the feedback
Very useful guide with a lot of information. Till now it's the best information on crimping JST connector ! Thanks
Glad it helped you. Thanks for the feedback 😀
Great tutorial, saved me a lot of time.
Awesome, glad it was useful.
excellent video. i used qibaok qi-28bma crimpers. the cheapest i could find on amazon. worked great, i just had to figure out to bend the bottom pin out way far so they aren't in the way of the crimper. kind of hard to explain but if you feel along the bottom theres a tiny pin that sticks out. i had to bend that way out and not let it be in the way of the crimper. then bend it back a little before inserting. perfect every time now. i was using jst-xh connectors to connect a thermistor and heater block to my 3d printer.
Thanks for the detailed description. I have shaky hands so the tip, using the metal strip as a guide really helped a lot!
Also I don't think this video is too long, people can crimp along without having to pause or rewind - which would be hard with both hands crimping :-)
Exactly. The reason I took my time explaining it was because all other videos I watched blazed through it and I had to keep rewinding back. Thanks for the feedback.
Thanks for your detailed demonstration
Very useful video. My JST PH connectors must be slightly different. With the wings flush against the die, the opposite end gets crushed. I had to remove the wings and position the connector slightly deeper, until the opposite end clears the die. To handle the crimped connection being too thick, I crimped it a second time in the smaller die. Came out perfect; that die just makes it narrower.
Mine did also...
I couldn't finish watching this, it was pure torture. This could have been put into a 2-3min video with the same end result. Appreciate the effort, so consider this constructive feedback.
I agree. Not for everyone. Too lazy to re-edit it.
@@hesmanpro Well not only that. But the title is for.... extremely small connectors. I had better luck crimping the outside first (around the wire sheath) than the middle, pressing over the bare wire. But you took so much time to show it the other way. Bravo, this must be a troll.
I believe the back section of the crimper jaw (1,85 mm) should be used for PH2.0 mm terminals. The front section of the jaw (2,1 mm) is used for XH2,54 mm terminals.
Excellent mate.
Thanks sir.
Very helpful, thanks for iwwis tool number.
Wonderful. I already did a quick repair by twisting and taping the ends of my cut AIO pump + radiator fans shared 4-pin cable... But Im scared of being electrocuted because one of the broken wires is the ground
Great tutorial. Thank you!
Glad it was helpful. Thanks
@@hesmanpro I made the mistake of just getting a set of five PWM fan connectors with 20 pins for about $6 USD from Amazon. Definitely need to get a whole kit for not much more.
I have one question I found that I had to recrimp to get the wire harness wings to close down totally. Should I change the settings on the crimper(the wheel with teeth near the handle) or should I go down to the smaller size? This is 22awg(think) wire on a tiny Evercool fan.
@@dougm275 i would try a smaller size and see if that works. Not sure what crimper you're using.
@@hesmanpro It's the IWISS SN-28B 18-28 AWG
good vid thanks
Thanks for the feedback
Hi! is it possible to connect 2 wires of 2 different fans to a single conector? or each fan must have a separate connector? I'll be using this for the fans for a 3d printer so they'll be 2 identical fans connectedto the motherboard but i was wondering if i can use one connectorfor both of them, thanks in advance
Jesus this is the slowest tutorial I've ever watched.... tah tah tah today junior!!!!!
Lol. After watching it again I will have to agree with you. The only offense I take is using the name of Jesus as a curse word.
@@hesmanpro I was asking him for the strength to get through it.
it felt super slow with closed captions on. but this one i learned the best.
I know I usually feel like that as well but I actually appreciated it once he got to it.
..is there a standard for it's polarity or just randomly depends on the applicators..?
Would it be possible to put wires from two fans into one male plug?? I NEED a 2 pin Y connector for two fans.
Man i am trying to replace fan but i could not remove this 2 pin connector from psu. İ tried squze it but no.. how we remove this
What was the jst connector you put on? What is the name of the connector please
JST-PH 2mm is what i used in the video.
I am looking for this
What is name of 2 pin connector like that but smaller? Pls thnx
Adobo, sorry but have no idea. I only researched what I needed for this video.
Easier than giving an enema to an ant!
😄 now that's funny. Glad the video was helpful.
mmkay
This is not how you do this. The tool has a ridge in the middle by design to fit the “wings”, you’re supposed to fully detach it from the rail at the start and pull the head through its side so only the top of the wings and down is making contact with the looser jaws. You crimped a very small amount off that mark and didn’t get the wings completely or at an angle so some of it was bulging. That’s why it didn’t fit perfectly into the fixture the first time
Use IWS-3220M
Il a deux mains droite et il est gaucher !
Sorry but you should take this tutorial down as it gives the wrong information. This tool is good for the JST XH connectors but it is too wide for the SH connector that you use and it crushes the part that should slide on to the pin of the male connector. Also you strip to long. The wings that crimp onto the bare wire is much smaller and the stripped part should be no longer than 1 5mm The correct crimping tool for these 2.0 connectors is the Iwiss IWS-3220
Is the Iwiis 3220 good for xh too?
@@rics_zip Yes it is but the BM-01 is better
One of the best Videos of JST connector wiring. Extremely helpful. 👍
Awesomeness, thanks for the feedback
Awesome thanks for the feedback
@@hesmanpro You deserve it 😄