🔌 CO-Z Automatic Motorized Electric Wire Stripping Machine: Ideal Portable Cable Stripper for Scrap Copper Recycling Review

did some research before buying. No one mentioned that to use this device, the wire must be prepared and cut into lengths of no more than two feet. Wire of almost any size. I assume it will strip from 16 AWG to about 500 KCM, maybe more, but if the wire twists at all as it goes through the blade it can pull away from the guides and not detach, resulting in multiple passes being required are what sucks at 100-foot wire. still quite time consuming and time consuming but better than doing it by…

I have read all the reviews about this machine not making fine wire, difficult to set up and other general negative opinions. But within the first two hours I had a 5 gallon wire to fill a 14ga to 350um bucket. Great car. I turn it off when I remove the insulation. It just makes sense. But it paid for itself within a month or so of purchase. The only problem I've found is that sometimes the wire coming out of the stripper gets caught in the electric motor fan. Also comes with no gear oil and no

Very useful when stripping wires once you figure out how to accommodate different sizes. There are no screws for attachment, but holes in the kit. The power cord is short, so you'll need a 3-pin extension cord if your power adapter is more than 1-2 feet away. The description is correct in terms of portability; However, you need to think about the distance to the power source and how to protect the device. I was using it lightly at the time of this review and plan to really review it later. I…

I bought this machine to use at my recycling center. I am impressed with the quality and durability of this unit! Two and a half tons of thick, vinyl-coated THHN wire ran smoothly. It works with larger wire than the guides that come with it, although you may need to make a few adjustments to the machine. The only issue we found is that the engine and transmission get very hot. We solved this problem by placing the device in front of a fan during use, which also worked well for the operator. I…