11 results for "12.5 Gauge Wire Sleeves" between $5.00 and $50.00

The gritted C2L sleeve is 70% longer than the C23 and requires at least two side by side crimps to achieve full strength. It can be used in place of the C23 sleeve in many applications. The C2L works especially well on Solidlock, Tightlock and other woven wire style fences because these fences are normally tightened to lower tensions. Use of the C2L in these applications saves money because you need only one sleeve per line splice versus two of the C23 size. For use with 16 - 12.5 gauge wire.

Crimps meant to make wire repairs or to tie off the ending joint of a fence. Connect wires at a splice. Connect 12.5 gauge smooth wire with this crimp sleeve

When 12½ gauge wire is spliced together, three C23 crimp sleeves are used to maintain the full strength of the wire. At end posts and in-line tightener brackets, two C23 sleeves are normally used. When crimping the sleeve, put it into the tool slot marked 2-3 and compress it into a cylindrical shape. Do not split the sleeve into an 8 shape.

When 12½ gauge wires are spliced together, three C23 crimp sleeves are used to maintain the full strength of the wire. At end posts and in-line tightener ratchets, two C23 sleeves are normally used. When crimping the sleeve, put it into the tool slot marked 2-3 and compress it into a cylindrical shape. Do not split the sleeve into an 8 shape.

We offer three kinds of terminator fittings: gripples, oval metal sleeves, and U-bolt cable clamps. Regardless of the type you use, start a run by going to one of the posts that will anchor the run. Take the cut end of the monofilament line, put it through your gripple, sleeve, or clamp, run it around the post, bring it back through the gripple, sleeve, or clamp in the other direction, and crimp the sleeve or tighten the clamp (gripples need no tightening at this point). Then go to the post at the...