Tin Dipping and Terminal Crimping Machines

Some joints must survive more than a crimp. Where a terminated wire goes on to be soldered, resistance-welded, or clamped under a screw, the crimped end is dip-tinned so the strands are locked together and the joint can be reflowed without the strands opening. These machines crimp and dip in one sequence, which avoids re-orienting the wire between operations and keeps flux off the terminal. The variables that matter — solder alloy, flux, and bath temperature — follow your downstream process rather than the machine. If the wires must be tinned but no terminal is fitted, the standalone tin dipping machines are the correct page.