TENINYU Punch Down Impact Tool Kit with 110 Blade Type for Ethernet Punch Down Block Keystone Jack & Network Wire Cable Repair
R 617
or 4 x payments of R154.25 with
Availability: Currently in Stock
Delivery: 10-20 working days
TENINYU Punch Down Impact Tool Kit with 110 Blade Type for Ethernet Punch Down Block Keystone Jack & Network Wire Cable Repair
Punch Down Tool 110 Blade: Spring-loaded for fast and low effort cable seating and termination, connecting 110 patch panel, blocks and keystone jacks
Dual Function Blade: Reversible Cut/Punch function for cutting wire or pushing into IDC terminal. Swap the blade from the cut side using the twist and lock collar socket; The blade is removable and can be stored inside the body of the tool for transport & safety
Adjustable Impact Force: The Low/High impact adjustment dial adjusts the force of the spring-action to meet various cable termination applications
Ergonomic Design: Provides a comfortable stable grip with impact-resistant housing and reduces hand fatigue; Compact and light, easily fit in a toolkit or tool belt
Keystone Jack Compatibility: Made to terminate and cut Cat3, Cat5, Cat5e, Cat6, and Cat6A network cable & voice cable
A punch down tool, also called a punchdown tool or a krone tool, is a small hand tool used by telecommunication and network technicians. It is used for inserting wire into insulation-displacement connectors on punch down blocks, patch panels, keystone modules, and surface mount boxes (also known as biscuit jacks). The "punch down" part of the name comes from punching a wire into place using an impact action. It consists of a handle, a spring mechanism, and a removable slotted blade. When the punch down tool connects a wire, the blade cuts off the excess wire. To use the punch down tool, a wire is pre-positioned into a slotted post on a punch block, and then the punch down tool is pressed down on top of the wire, over the post. Once the required pressure is reached, an internal spring is triggered, and the blade pushes the wire into the slot, simultaneously cutting the insulation and securing the wire. The tool blade does not cut through the wire insulation to make contact, but rather the sharp edges of the slot in the contact post itself slice through the insulation. The punch down tool blade also is usually used to cut off excess wire, in the same operation as making the connection; this is done with a sharp edge of the punch down tool blade trapping the wire to be cut against the plastic punch block.