OEM TL-352 Coaxial Cable Stripper

TL-352 Coax Stripper

The OEM TL-352 Coaxial cable stripper prepares coax runs for F-connector and compression fitting termination. Technicians adjust blade depth to cut outer jacket, braid shield, and dielectric in controlled steps. Consistent strip length improves return loss on CCTV, satellite, and broadband coax links. Installers use this hand tool on RG59, RG6, and similar round coax used in security and ISP drops. The TL-352 model supports field work where pre-terminated jumpers are not available for custom lengths. Blade geometry scores jacket material without nicking the center conductor on each pass. Proper strip dimensions match connector vendor specs to avoid loose F-type threads and signal leakage. Security integrators pair the stripper with compression tools for camera homerun cables. Broadband technicians strip coax at wall plates and outdoor NEMA enclosures during service upgrades. The tool body fits standard technician pouches alongside RJ45 crimpers and tone probes. Adjustable jaws accommodate slight diameter variation between coax brands and jacket thickness. Training programs teach strip depth settings before technicians work on live headend feeds. Procurement lists the TL-352 under coax hand tools for MATV, CCTV, and residential gateway installs. Installers verify center conductor protrusion with gauge cards before crimp or compression steps. Excess braid folding follows connector instructions to maintain shield continuity through the fitting. Field crews replace dull blades on a cycle to keep clean cuts without oval dielectric damage. The stripper reduces rework from uneven strips that fail visual inspection at QA checkpoints. Multi-dwelling unit projects use the tool on vertical riser coax and tap leg branches. Outdoor rated coax still requires precise strip length where gel-filled jackets are common. Technicians document blade settings per coax type on laminated job cards in each van. Strip quality affects MER and BER readings on QAM downstream paths during commissioning. The TL-352 supports both single-blade scoring and multi-step strip workflows per site standard. Installers work overhead on ladder trays with the tool grip designed for one-handed operation. Coax strip consistency speeds connectorization on hundred-drop security rollouts. Maintenance teams stock spare strippers because blade wear accelerates on flooded underground cable. The tool tolerates construction dust when crews strip at rough-in stage before trim-out. Quality control samples ten percent of strips on large projects before connector batches proceed. RG6 quad shield coax needs careful braid fold to avoid shorting center conductor at the fitting. RG59 thin coax appears on legacy CCTV links where strip depth differs from RG6 settings. Technicians label stripped ends temporarily to prevent mix-ups on multi-cable pulls. The stripper integrates with standard coax kits without proprietary calibration equipment. Install schedules align strip work with pull completion to minimize exposed conductor oxidation. Broadband operators specify strip length tolerances in contractor scope documents for drop installs. Security vendors audit strip quality during annual camera maintenance contracts. The TL-352 model number maps to inventory for replacement blades and complete units. Technicians store the tool in cases that protect blade edges during transport between sites. Strip training includes safety awareness for sharp jacket scoring on occupied work areas. Field supervisors verify first ten strips on each new crew assignment against connector spec sheets. Coax certification is visual and mechanical rather than electronic but strip errors cause field failures. Installers pair the stripper with rotary cutters for clean perpendicular ends before scoring begins. Multi-step strip tools reduce conductor damage compared with knife-only methods on slippery jackets. The TL-352 suits ISP last-mile, MATV distribution, and IP camera homerun projects. Procurement reorders blades separately from complete strippers to control kit costs. Technicians audit tool condition during quarterly vehicle safety inspections. Strip depth markers help junior staff match senior output on mixed coax diameter jobs. Connector torque specs assume correct strip length; out-of-spec strips cause thread damage on F fittings. The tool supports after-hours cutover when pre-made jumpers miss delivery windows. Install crews use debris trays to collect jacket rings in tenant-occupied buildings. Coax pathway documentation notes strip standard used when multiple crews work one property. The stripper remains essential when custom length homeruns outperform factory patch cords on loss budgets.

Key Features

• Universal Coax Compatibility
  Strips RG59, RG6, and similar round coaxial cable diameters.

• Adjustable Blade Depth
  Technicians set cut depth for jacket, shield, and dielectric layers.

• Connector-Ready Strip Length

  • Produces dimensions suited to F-type and compression fittings
  • Reduces center conductor nicks that raise return loss

• Field-Durable Body
  Hand tool design supports overhead ladder and enclosure work.

Specifications

What’s in the Box

• TL-352 universal coaxial cable stripper with adjustable blade

Why Choose TL-352

• Adjustable strip depth supports RG59 and RG6 on CCTV, MATV, and broadband drops.

• Consistent strip length improves F-connector fit and reduces return loss faults.

• Compact hand tool fits standard field kits for security and ISP coax work.