Arrow T25 Low Voltage Wire Staple Gun, Fits up to 1/4-Inch Wires
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
This is my first post here, but I could not let this one go by without answering. I am a retired CATV engineer. This stapler is no longer used because it was found that with this stapler, you can create a standing wave if you just happen to space the staples at just the right distance apart. That is why we now use insulated wire staples instead of this stapler. The voltage is low, but the frequency is high. Whenever we talk about frequency, we're talking about frequency. For low voltage, low frequency devices, such as low voltage Christmas lights, this is ideal. The T25 I used to use for resetting is now my pre-set T25 I'm roping the scratch poles of my cat. I use it for that all the time!
it comes with just one staple gun.
This is a mechanical and electrical engineering thesis from an Australian (qualified) Engineer with a focus on electricity. There is no doubt that the T25 is worth each and every penny. The Telstra cable runners in Australia use this model in more than 99% of all instances. I still have the last one from Amazon USA (about two years ago) that is I've saved so much time and money by doing this Drives staples easily into Australian hardwood with little effort. The T25 is a top-quality tool that I highly recommend. I would buy it again if my T25 was The T25 will prove more reliable than the apprentice. I suggest you get rid of the apprentice and buy the T25 instead.
It is likely that you will need 5/16" staples for cat 7, as the diameter of cat 7 is a bit over 1/4".
Selected User Reviews For Arrow T25 Low Voltage Wire Staple Gun, Fits up to 1/4-Inch Wires
Having used them for years as a telephone man, I am familiar with them. A few of them were in my possession and I gave them to my grandsons. The last one I had was given out, so it was time to order another. It has always been my go-to fastener to use arrow fasteners. Several of the fasteners I gave my grandchild are over 15 years old and have seen a lot of use. It works like a charm with a little WD40 here and there. It's nice too that the new one is so good. I hope it will be around for a long time!.
While I experienced issues with the shipping process, it ended up taking longer than expected, but the wait was worth it. My son has been using the product every single day for 3 months now with no problems. It is simply the best product I have ever used.
A brown rubbery material did not cover the handle on my case. This is just something I want to say. There's nothing but bare metal here. I bought it to use cable staples, so it will only be for that purpose. It is made in the USA, which also explains my decision to buy It was used to string Christmas lights along our picket fence and arbor in front of our house. I have not encountered a single issue. It was always perfect every time. It is going to stay in the Christmas bin probably just for hanging lights, but that's perfect when just hanging lights. This is the 9/16" staple that I used.
So far, I haven't been able to pinch a wire. I received this just now and used it for one low voltage As it meets the 90 degree turn, the stapler does not get quite as close to the corner of a trim board as it does along straight edges I feel that this is an excellent piece of work. It is a big improvement over using a flat top staple for wiring that I have yet to pinch a wire. A good tool to use if you need to tack low voltage wires. In my opinion, the staples on this are too small for Ethernet, though I haven't tried it. If you need bell wire or a wire like that, bring this along.
The stapler is heavy duty and will last a year or more if used regularly. Don't drop it on the tip, just don't do that. The stapler will jam if you repeat that action more than twice, and attempt to shoot two staples at the same.
In order to install a security camera on the front porch, I had to use a stapler to punch the staples into the Smart Panel ceiling, which is hard to drive anything into because it is hard to press anything into it. There is no point in applying any extra downward pressure on the cable to prevent it from pinching a little harder than I wanted the weatherproof direct burial ethernet cable I installed because it is larger in diameter than the in-cable I installed. Cables can be tricky to control, but we can learn to do it. By setting the gun flat on the cable and squeezing the lever handle enough, the driver will retract and give the cable a safe place to rest into and the staple will be squeezed out. There is no need to apply down pressure. By the way, I used staples that were 9/16". You made the right decision.
You've got a piece of crap on your hands. On the first day, the plating is being peeled off. I am trying to attached poultry fence to 2"x2" soft wood, but I can get only two or three staples to go through, then they move folder over for the next three or four staples. It is recommended that you buy three staples that are suitable for this tool to ensure you can use it. The end of the day means I have to throw away this thing.
They get dropped almost every day so we send them in for repair, and the CS guys fix them in no time at all. There are some great guns and even better CS in the game. We own and use six guns as of last count. T-18, during the holiday Date and time 25th, 35, 36, & 37.