Weidmueller Interface Gmbh Co. Kg

Weidmuller Interface Gmbh & Co. Kg

Weidmuller Interface Gmbh & Co.

Other

Weidmueller Interface Gmbh & Co.

Firma Weidmuller Interface Gmbh & Co.

Siegfried Storm

Walter Hanning

Detlev Hetland

Christian Heggemann

Thomas Koester

Ulrich Wiebe

Hans-Joachim Kornfeld

Johann-Georg Salten

Manfred Wilmes

Stephan Fehling

Andreas Wedler

Hartmut Schmode

Guenther Hanning

Bernd David

Thomas Tappe

Rainer Schulze

Karlo Stjepanovic

Guenter Hanning

Michael Lenschen

Constantin Classen

Thomas Köster

Herbert Fricke

Michael Herrmann

Helmut Thiele

Joerg Richts

Jürgen Ziemke

Günther Hanning

Thomas Wielsch

Jörg Diekmann

Thilo Bröker

Eckard Beins

Udo Pruessner

Bjoern Drewes

J&ouml;rg Diekmann

Jochen Reese

Dietmar Horn

Michael Schlue

Detley Hetland

Jan Kaup

A manually operated pressing tool has a first manual lever, a second manual lever, a node element pivotably connecting the two manual levers to one another via a first pivot axis and a second pivot axis and a crimping unit arranged on a head portion of the pressing tool. The crimping unit includes a crimping die and a die receptacle. The first and second manual levers are further coupled to one another via a fork element which has a fork neck, a first fork finger and a second fork finger. The fork neck is pivotably coupled to the first manual lever via a third pivot axis. The crimping die is arranged on the first fork finger and the die receptacle is arranged on a head portion of the first manual lever, The second fork finger is pivotably coupled to the second manual lever via a fourth pivot axis.

Manually operable pressing tool

A manually operable pliers tool has first and second pressing jaws pivotally connected about a first pivot axis. A first handle extends from the first pressing jaw and a second handle is linked to the second pressing jaw. The second pressing jaw has a u-shaped node element with a base mounted on the first pressing jaw via the first pivot axis and a first limb mounted on the second handle via a second pivot axis. A stop, which is adjustable between a passive position and an active position, is arranged on the first pressing jaw, wherein opening movement of the second handle can be limited by a second limb of the node element coming to a stop on the stop by setting the stop into the active position.

Manually operable pliers tool

A pliers-type gripping tool includes a pair of gripping jaws, a pair of pivotally connected hand grip levers for operating the gripping jaws between an open separated condition and a closed gripping condition, and an adjusting device for varying one of the physical operating properties of the tool. In one embodiment, the hand grip levers are sectional, and the adjusting device includes an angle setting arrangement for determining the angular relationship of the sections, thereby to permit use of the tool to engage an object at a relatively inaccessible location. In a second embodiment, at least one of the levers includes a metal lever body member partially enclosed by a synthetic plastic shell member. An adjusting device controls the lateral relative positions of the lever body and shell members to adjust the effective thickness of the hand grips to correspond with the size of the hand of the user.

Hand grip operating means for an insulation-stripping tool

An insulation stripping tool of the pliers-type includes an adjustable pull rod stop device for limiting the extent of travel of the longitudinally displaceable pull rod and the cutting and stripping blades connected thereto, thereby to produce only partial removal of a length of severed insulation layer from an insulated conductor. An adjustable conductor stop device is mounted on at least one of the cutting and stripping blade holders for limiting the extent to which the end of the insulated conductor is inserted into the open mouth of the stripping tool. A stationary scale is mounted on one of the handles adjacent the adjustable conductor stop device.

Insulation stripping tool with striker means

A pliers-type insulation stripping tool includes a releasable fastening device for fastening a knife cassette to at least one of the knife carrier members that are longitudinally displaced by the pivotally connected tool handle members to remove a severed length of insulation from a longitudinally-arranged insulated conductor that is clamped between by the tool gripping jaws. A U-shaped resilient fastener spring wire has leg portions that are resiliently biased apart, at least one of the legs containing a laterally extending bulge portion that extends into a corresponding locking slot contained in a side wall of the knife cassette. To release and replace the knife cassette, the protruding free extremities of the leg portions of the spring wire are displaced together, thereby to remove the leg bulge portion from the slot contained in the cassette outer wall.

Knife assembly for insulation stripping tools

A pliers-type insulation stripping tool includes an adjusting device for adjusting the cutting profile provided by the knife edges of a stack of parallel lamellar cutting blades pivotally connected at one end with a knife holder for independent pivotal movement about a first pivot axis parallel with the tool handle pivot axis. The knife holder is connected for longitudinal displacement on one the clamping jaws of the tool handles, thereby to remove a severed length of the insulation layer from the insulated conductor.

Insulation stripping tool

A pliers-type insulation stripping tool includes a pair of blade holders that are removably connected with the pull rod that longitudinally displaces the blades relative to the handle shell when a severed length of insulation is stripped from the insulated conductor. A resilient ejector arrangement in provided for ejecting from the handle shell the length of stripped insulation. In order to permit use of the insulation stripping tool with insulated conductors of various sizes and diameters, a blade depth adjusting device is provided for adjusting the distance between at least one of the blade holders and the associated clamping jaw.

Insulation stripping tool with displaceable knife carrier means

Wire strippers

An electrical connector arrangement includes a resilient contact adapted for direct engagement with the bare wire of an insulated conductor without the use of any assembly tool, characterized in that the resilient contact includes a first leg having a first end containing a window opening, a second leg having a first end extending at an acute angle through the window opening for clamping engagement with a conductor bare wire that is also inserted in the same direction therein, and a connecting portion connecting the other ends of the first and second legs to define a closed loop. A clamping edge at the extremity of the first end of the second resilient contact leg engages the bare wire and cooperates with a first edge of the window opening to prevent the withdrawal of the bare wire from the window opening. A conductive bus bar may be provided that includes a projecting portion that extends into the window opening between the bare wire and the window first edge, whereby the bare wire is clamped between the clamping edge of the second leg of the resilient contact and the bus bar projecting portion.

Connector apparatus adapted for the direct plug-in connection of conductors

An electrical connector includes a metal housing having at least one side wall, and first and second end walls cooperating with the side wall to define an open-topped chamber, an inverted generally U-shaped resilient contact having first and second leg portions introduced into the chamber adjacent the first and second end walls, respectively, and a bridging portion adjacent the open top of the metal housing, the housing side wall having a bent portion for supporting the resilient contact bridging portion, the resilient contact first leg portion being connected against coplanar movement relative to the housing first end wall. The resilient contact second leg portion is biased outwardly from the first leg portion, thereby to bias a conductor introduced within the housing chamber toward engagement with a bus bar defined adjacent the housing second end wall. The housing may be formed of an electrically conductive metal, such as copper. The free extremity of the second contact leg may be bifurcated to improve the biasing of one or more conductors against the bus bar.

Electrical conductor connecting means

A screwing tool has a handle and a clamping hoop, which is mounted pivotably on the handle at one end and is bent in the form of a partial circle at its other end, which is remote from the handle. A stop for the clamping hoop is secured on the handle on the concave side of the clamping hoop. A return device on the handle presses the clamping hoop against the stop. An actuating member is held by the handle and the free end of which lies opposite to and at a distance from the concave side of that end of the clamping hoop which is bent in the form of a partial circle.

Screwing tool with a clamping hoop

Tongs for dressing conductor ends have two handles (3, 11) which can move relative to one another, at least two dressing stations (4, 8), and a drive device (10, 12, 20), via which the dressing stations can be driven during operation of the handles. At least one (18, 19) of the dressing stations (4, 8; 18, 19) can be coupled to the drive device (10, 12, 20) with the aid of the conductor end (28) which is to be dressed. The dressing station which can be coupled to the drive device is thus driven only when this is also actually required.

Tongs for dressing conductor ends

Core end sleeves (22) are linked to one another in the form of a belt and in each case have a metal sleeve (70) in the front region and a plastic sleeve (71), which partially engages over the metal sleeve (70), in the rear region, via which the core end sleeves are connected to one another. The plastic sleeves are in each case provided on their rear end with a projection (72) which points to the rear and rests on an outer side of the belt. The height, running at right angles to the plane of the belt, of the projection (72) is independent of the diameter of the plastic sleeves (71). Core end sleeves (22) for different conductor cross-sections can thus be transported using one and the same core end sleeve guide track (63) which has a guide groove (67) on its one side wall (65) for the projections (72).

Core end sleeves which are linked to one another in the form of a belt,

Pliers for dressing conductor ends have two handles (3, 11) which can move relative to one another, a plurality of dressing stations for the conductor ends, and a drive device (21) via which the dressing stations can be driven during operation of the handles (3, 11). One of the dressing stations is constructed as a crimping drum (18) which can be displaced axially and is supported such that it can rotate and be coupled to the drive device (21) in the axially displaced position over only one dressing process. In this position, the station can be locked via a flange (52) which projects radially from it. This flange (52) extends over the overall circumference of the crimping drum (18) and has at least one recess (51). A locking tab (50a), which is arranged in a fixed position on the body (2) of the pliers and is radially opposite the flange (52), engages, in the undisplaced axial position of the crimping drum (18), into the recess (51), to be precise up to a point close to the outer surface of the crimping drum (18) while, in the axially displaced and rotated position of the crimping drum (18), the locking tab (50a) comes to rest above the outer surface of the crimping drum and engages behind the flange (52). Locking of the crimping drum (18) both in the rotational direction and in the axial displacement direction is thus possible by the locking tab (50a).

Pliers for dressing conductor ends

Growing community of inventors

Schlangen, Germany

Siegfried Storm