Gents, I ran across this company that makes equipment for stripping enameled wire. Since a solution for this was asked about a few times before, I thought it might come in handy to pass this info alo
Another product to remove enamel from wire is Eccostrip made by Emerson and Cummings. It also easily removes the Formvar coating used on some enameled wire and Formvar has to be one of the most hatef
_________________________________________________________ Firstly, "Cumings" has only one "m". Secondly, a search of their website returns no hits. Perhaps this product has been discontinued? A Googl
Note the correct form: Emerson & Cuming (no "s") -- but you're right, nothing on their website about this product, or any similar product. However, if you want to make your own <g>, here's the formul
Thirdly, "Cuming" as in "Emerson and Cuming" has no "s" either. Emerson and Cuming had a number of products with "ecco" in the name. Their product line has changed quite a bit since I did business wi
I've been following this thread and my only question is, Why? Other than stripping the ends for soldering and a little heat does that nicely, what reason would there be for going to the trouble of st
I have no idea. I always just used a little piece of emery paper. But it was kind of a fun thread anyways. :-) Bill / W5WVO _______________________________________________ See: http://www.mscomputer.
_________________________________________________________ The insulation we're talking about can not be removed with any heat short of a blowtorch. Perhaps you're thinking about the Solder-Eze type w
Perhaps paint stripper suitable for removing enamel will strip enameled wire. 73 de WOØW _______________________________________________ See: http://www.mscomputer.com for "Self Supporting Tow
Some paint strppers contain methylene chloride (Dichloromethane) which is a carcinogen. It is easily absorbed through the skin and by inhalation. It is not miscible with water, has a high vapor press