splicing tools are a fast and effective way to connect two wires or cables into one. Most cable splicing tools look like pliers; however others are more like scissors or utility knives. Here are some tips on how to best use these cable splicing tools:

First, the type of splicing tool you will need depends upon the type of cable you would like to splice. Very tough cable sheaths usually require a plier-like splicing tool to cut deep into the sheath. Remember that your goal is to get to the wire and not cut through the wire first. Make sure that you measure your cable's thickness before you clamp down on the plier.

One way to use the tool, is to slowly cut through the cable and then observe how much further you need to go to get to the wire.

If your goal is to simply cut the wire in two, then you don't have to worry about the thickness, you just need to make a clean, quick cut. Using a hand-plier tool usually gives the best results with larger, thicker cables or wires.

Answered by Arti singh , an ibibo Specialist, at 6:10 AM on June 14, 2008

well rani For Larger, Thicker Cables
First, the type of splicing tool you will need depends upon the type of cable you would like to splice. Very tough cable sheaths usually require a plier-like splicing tool to cut deep into the sheath. Remember that your goal is to get to the wire and not cut through the wire first. Make sure that you measure your cable's thickness before you clamp down on the plier. One way to use the tool, is to slowly cut through the cable and then observe how much further you need to go to get to the wire.

If your goal is to simply cut the wire in two, then you don't have to worry about the thickness, you just need to make a clean, quick cut. Using a hand-plier tool usually gives the best results with larger, thicker cables or wires.

For Medium Sized Cables
Generally speaking, medium sized cables generally have hard exterior coverings, but may also have very-small wires inside. Be extra careful when cutting these types of cables. You can use a plier-like splicing tool or you may want to use a cable splicing scissors or even a utility knife cable splicer. These tools add extra control on the wire. For sensitive wires, you usually want the most control possible so that you remove the sheaf and splice the two wires cleanly.

For Small Sized Cables
When splicing small sized cables, your best bet is to use either a scissor-type cable splicing tool or a utility knife cable-splicing tool. Either of these tools will give you the control that you need in order to gently remove the sheathing around the cable and get at the cable wire cleanly and effectively
for more inf check source http://www.tech-faq.com/how-do-i-us e-cable-splicing-tools.shtml

Answered by sanjay , an ibibo Guru, at 3:25 PM on May 28, 2008

Hi,

Most cable splicing tools look like pliers; however others are more like scissors or utility knives. Here are some tips on how to best use these cable splicing tools:

For Larger, Thicker Cables

First, the type of splicing tool you will need depends upon the type of cable you would like to splice. Very tough cable sheaths usually require a plier-like splicing tool to cut deep into the sheath.

Remember that your goal is to get to the wire and not cut through the wire first. Make sure that you measure your cable's thickness before you clamp down on the plier.

One way to use the tool, is to slowly cut through the cable and then observe how much further you need to go to get to the wire.

If your goal is to simply cut the wire in two, then you don't have to worry about the thickness, you just need to make a clean, quick cut.

Using a hand-plier tool usually gives the best results with larger, thicker cables or wires.

For Medium Sized Cables

Generally speaking, medium sized cables generally have hard exterior coverings, but may also have very-small wires inside. Be extra careful when cutting these types of cables.

You can use a plier-like splicing tool or you may want to use a cable splicing scissors or even a utility knife cable splicer. These tools add extra control on the wire. For sensitive wires, you usually want the most control possible so that you remove the sheaf and splice the two wires cleanly.

For Small Sized Cables

When splicing small sized cables, your best bet is to use either a scissor-type cable splicing tool or a utility knife cable-splicing tool.

Either of these tools will give you the control that you need in order to gently remove the sheathing around the cable and get at the cable wire cleanly and effectively

for more info check source sitewww.tech-faq.com/how-do-i-use-c able -splicing-tools.shtml -

Answered by Ajay Pal , an ibibo Master, at 7:53 AM on May 26, 2008

well Seeta, splicing tools are a fast and effective way to connect two wires or cables into one. Most cable splicing tools look like pliers; however others are more like scissors or utility knives. Here are some tips on how to best use these cable splicing tools: Remember that your goal is to get to the wire and not cut through the wire first. Make sure that you measure your cable's thickness before you clamp down on the plier.Here are some tips on how to best use these cable splicing tools:

1.First, the type of splicing tool you will need depends upon the type of cable you would like to splice. Very tough cable sheaths usually require a plier-like splicing tool to cut deep into the sheath. Remember that your goal is to get to the wire and not cut through the wire first. Make sure that you measure your cable's thickness before you clamp down on the plier. One way to use the tool, is to slowly cut through the cable and then observe how much further you need to go to get to the wire.

If your goal is to simply cut the wire in two, then you don't have to worry about the thickness, you just need to make a clean, quick cut. Using a hand-plier tool usually gives the best results with larger, thicker cables or wires.

2.Generally speaking, medium sized cables generally have hard exterior coverings, but may also have very-small wires inside. Be extra careful when cutting these types of cables. You can use a plier-like splicing tool or you may want to use a cable splicing scissors or even a utility knife cable splicer. These tools add extra control on the wire. For sensitive wires, you usually want the most control possible so that you remove the sheaf and splice the two wires cleanly.

Answered by Uttam , an ibibo Master, at 7:48 PM on May 22, 2008

splicing tools are a fast and effective way to connect two wires or cables into one. Most cable splicing tools look like pliers; however others are more like scissors or utility knives. Here are some tips on how to best use these cable splicing tools:

First, the type of splicing tool you will need depends upon the type of cable you would like to splice. Very tough cable sheaths usually require a plier-like splicing tool to cut deep into the sheath. Remember that your goal is to get to the wire and not cut through the wire first. Make sure that you measure your cable's thickness before you clamp down on the plier.

One way to use the tool, is to slowly cut through the cable and then observe how much further you need to go to get to the wire.

If your goal is to simply cut the wire in two, then you don't have to worry about the thickness, you just need to make a clean, quick cut. Using a hand-plier tool usually gives the best results with larger, thicker cables or wires.

Answered by Sharad Singh , an ibibo Master, at 6:20 PM on May 22, 2008

hi seetha For Larger, Thicker Cables
First, the type of splicing tool you will need depends upon the type of cable you would like to splice. Very tough cable sheaths usually require a plier-like splicing tool to cut deep into the sheath. Remember that your goal is to get to the wire and not cut through the wire first. Make sure that you measure your cable's thickness before you clamp down on the plier. One way to use the tool, is to slowly cut through the cable and then observe how much further you need to go to get to the wire.

If your goal is to simply cut the wire in two, then you don't have to worry about the thickness, you just need to make a clean, quick cut. Using a hand-plier tool usually gives the best results with larger, thicker cables or wires.

For Medium Sized Cables
Generally speaking, medium sized cables generally have hard exterior coverings, but may also have very-small wires inside. Be extra careful when cutting these types of cables. You can use a plier-like splicing tool or you may want to use a cable splicing scissors or even a utility knife cable splicer. These tools add extra control on the wire. For sensitive wires, you usually want the most control possible so that you remove the sheaf and splice the two wires cleanly.

For Small Sized Cables
When splicing small sized cables, your best bet is to use either a scissor-type cable splicing tool or a utility knife cable-splicing tool. Either of these tools will give you the control that you need in order to gently remove the sheathing around the cable and get at the cable wire cleanly and effectively.

this is taken from source http://www.tech-faq.com/how-do-i-us e-cable-splicing-tools.shtml

Answered by laks , an ibibo Master, at 3:38 PM on May 22, 2008

the type of splicing tool you will need depends upon the type of cable you would like to splice. Very tough cable sheaths usually require a plier-like splicing tool to cut deep into the sheath. Remember that your goal is to get to the wire and not cut through the wire first. Make sure that you measure your cable's thickness before you clamp down on the plier. One way to use the tool, is to slowly cut through the cable and then observe how much further you need to go to get to the wire.

If your goal is to simply cut the wire in two, then you don't have to worry about the thickness, you just need to make a clean, quick cut. Using a hand-plier tool usually gives the best results with larger, thicker cables or wires.

medium sized cables generally have hard exterior coverings, but may also have very-small wires inside. Be extra careful when cutting these types of cables. You can use a plier-like splicing tool or you may want to use a cable splicing scissors or even a utility knife cable splicer. These tools add extra control on the wire. For sensitive wires, you usually want the most control possible so that you remove the sheaf and splice the two wires cleanly.

splicing small sized cables, your best bet is to use either a scissor-type cable splicing tool or a utility knife cable-splicing tool. Either of these tools will give you the control that you need in order to gently remove the sheathing around the cable and get at the cable wire cleanly and effectively.

Answered by Om Prakash , an ibibo Master, at 1:56 PM on May 22, 2008

ble splicing tools are a fast and effective way to connect two wires or cables into one. Most cable splicing tools look like pliers; however others are more like scissors or utility knives.

Here are some tips on how to best use these cable splicing tools:

* For Larger, Thicker Cables:First, the type of splicing tool you will need depends upon the type of cable you would like to splice.Very tough cable sheaths usually require a plier-like splicing tool to cut deep into the sheath.

* For Medium Sized Cables : Generally speaking, medium sized cables generally have hard exterior coverings, but may also have very-small wires inside. Be extra careful when cutting these types of cables.

* For Small Sized Cables : When splicing small sized cables, your best bet is to use either a scissor-type cable splicing tool or a utility knife cable-splicing tool.

Answered by Ashish Yadav , an ibibo Wizard, at 1:01 PM on May 22, 2008

hello rani Most cable splicing tools look like pliers; however others are more like scissors or utility knives. Here are some tips on how to best use these cable splicing tools:

For Larger, Thicker Cables
First, the type of splicing tool you will need depends upon the type of cable you would like to splice. Very tough cable sheaths usually require a plier-like splicing tool to cut deep into the sheath. Remember that your goal is to get to the wire and not cut through the wire first. Make sure that you measure your cable's thickness before you clamp down on the plier. One way to use the tool, is to slowly cut through the cable and then observe how much further you need to go to get to the wire.

If your goal is to simply cut the wire in two, then you don't have to worry about the thickness, you just need to make a clean, quick cut. Using a hand-plier tool usually gives the best results with larger, thicker cables or wires.

For Medium Sized Cables
Generally speaking, medium sized cables generally have hard exterior coverings, but may also have very-small wires inside. Be extra careful when cutting these types of cables. You can use a plier-like splicing tool or you may want to use a cable splicing scissors or even a utility knife cable splicer. These tools add extra control on the wire. For sensitive wires, you usually want the most control possible so that you remove the sheaf and splice the two wires cleanly.

For Small Sized Cables
When splicing small sized cables, your best bet is to use either a scissor-type cable splicing tool or a utility knife cable-splicing tool. Either of these tools will give you the control that you need in order to gently remove the sheathing around the cable and get at the cable wire cleanly and effectively
for more inf check source www.tech-faq.com/how-do-i-use-cable -splicing-tools.shtml -

Answered by raj u , an ibibo Master, at 12:09 PM on May 22, 2008

well, First, the type of splicing tool you will need depends upon the type of cable you would like to splice. Very tough cable sheaths usually require a plier-like splicing tool to cut deep into the sheath. Remember that your goal is to get to the wire and not cut through the wire first. Make sure that you measure your cable's thickness before you clamp down on the plier. One way to use the tool, is to slowly cut through the cable and then observe how much further you need to go to get to the wire.

If your goal is to simply cut the wire in two, then you don't have to worry about the thickness, you just need to make a clean, quick cut. Using a hand-plier tool usually gives the best results with larger, thicker cables or wires.

For Medium Sized Cables

Generally speaking, medium sized cables generally have hard exterior coverings, but may also have very-small wires inside. Be extra careful when cutting these types of cables. You can use a plier-like splicing tool or you may want to use a cable splicing scissors or even a utility knife cable splicer. These tools add extra control on the wire. For sensitive wires, you usually want the most control possible so that you remove the sheaf and splice the two wires cleanly.

For Small Sized Cables

When splicing small sized cables, your best bet is to use either a scissor-type cable splicing tool or a utility knife cable-splicing tool. Either of these tools will give you the control that you need in order to gently remove the sheathing around the cable and get at the cable wire cleanly and effectively.

Answered by Shobhit , an ibibo Master, at 11:43 AM on May 22, 2008