Crimping in Style!! Vevor to the rescue!



i needed a A/C crimping tool so I took a punt and ordered one of the Internet.
Let’s see how it does…….
#mustang #musclecar #protouring #customcars #utg #mustangfastback @Uncle Tony’s Garage #kapwing @Kapwing

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42 thoughts on “Crimping in Style!! Vevor to the rescue!”

  1. Some O'Reillys do hose crimping! If you get out toward the edge of town where there's agriculture, you're more likely to find someone who does that.

    But if you can do it in-house, then that's almost a no-brainer!

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  2. It will pay for itself as long as you don't forget where you put it if you don't need it for a couple years? Or if you forget you bought it if there's a long stretch in between uses?

    Or buy a bunch of the fittings and hose to offer that service in your shop now , that way it won't be able to sit long enough to misplace or to forget you bought it before it pays for itself. Cool tool.

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  3. Usually the hardest part of AC hoses is finding the correct fittings and ends, finding the hose and crimper tool isn't that hard but there are thousands of different style of ends and some of which are very difficult to find. 4 seasons does have a buyer's guide which is decent and had alot of helpful pictures and measurements and a huge assortment of fittings, but sometimes your forced to find a used hose with the right end and either get the end welded on to a new crimp fitting or get an ac rated compression fitting and join the 2 fittings together.

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  4. Crimping in style is better than crimping your style. Ha ha. Well the time you save from having to drive to the hose shop Eric and if you do it yourself you know you won't get hosed on the cost. My humor is flaring up. That's pretty interesting tool. Thanks for making the video

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  5. Been interested in that to do a/c lines and such. Thanks for sharing. Any kind of tool that gives you an edge customization is always great. I do a lot of custom wiring harnesses and enjoy a quality crimp set. I have gotten great at custom brake lines.

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  6. The shop I used to work at bought a BMRS crimper. It was expensive, but just one car in the shop required over 100 crimps, so well worth it, and easier than going back and forth to local Pirtek.

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  7. Pretty slick! I'm frequently surprised by how affordable specialty tools can be from the typical online sources- of course being a DIY'er, I've ended up with quite a few that I may never use again. Fortunately, my son is an avid auto DIY'er himself so I can pass them along and save him money. Thanks, now I'm looking for an AC crimping tool myself…

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  8. I have a very similar tool. I found that it is necessary to crimp in more than one direction to always get a leak-proof seal. I crimp first just the way you did, turn one flat and then lightly crimp again. I usually do one more flat after that and check that the ferrule is evenly crimped (round), not uneven (Oval). It's a lot easier to do this than to find the most difficult (Murphy's law) hose weeps under pressure.

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  9. Veevor makes (I think they just put their name on stuff) all kinds of tools, etc. My son just got a vinyl cutter from them, looks good but haven't really tested it yet. How do you know when to stop applying pressure to the crimped joint?

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  10. Nice tool, it will surely be useful going forward. I was going to do some heavier gauge wiring on my Coronet, and bought a hydraulic terminal crimper. I tested it and it was great. Then I sold the car so I never needed the tool…

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