Spread the love Key Takeaways A crimp is a cold-welded, gas-tight compression joint; solder is a molten filler that cools around the strands. Crimped joints show higher, more repeatable pull-out force and survive vibration far better than solder. Solder wicks up the strands (wicking) and becomes a hard point that fractures under flex; crimps stay… Continue reading Crimp vs Solder Terminal Connections: Pull-Out Strength and Oxidation Resistance


































