The Item in My Kit
I bought Qibaok Small-Connector Crimping Kit as part of my camper van equipment.
The Qibaok kit belongs to my purchased wiring tools. My roof-wiring diary documents the hands-on connection work around the boxes and cable routes, followed by pulling the grouped wiring into the van.
Comparing a Connector-Supply Kit with Hand Tools Alone
- I pulled the roof cables through the PVC route with fish tape.
- I fitted plastic trim around the roof opening where the wires entered the van.
- I completed the remaining light connections, covered the boxes and joined the final conduit sections.
Camper Van Project Applications
Tiny electronic terminals and larger power lugs need different crimping profiles. Small Raspberry Pi leads and compact butt connectors make the terminal shape and wire size especially relevant. Identify the exact terminal before choosing a die rather than assuming every small connector uses the same crimp.
For a wider view of the build kit, see my van conversion tool checklist and budget versus professional tool comparisons.
Product Details And Van-Build Uses
| Specification | Source Detail |
|---|---|
| Retailer Model Identifier | Qibaok536 |
| Listed Crimping Range | 26–20 AWG |
| Kit Components | Ratcheting crimper, small housings and terminals |
| Connector Families | Dupont-style and JST-XH-style parts |
The exact-ASIN retailer listing identifies this Qibaok kit as Qibaok536 and gives a 26–20 AWG crimping range. It groups a ratcheting hand crimper with small connector parts for electronics projects. Those open-barrel terminals use a different profile from a large battery-cable lug. Steven bought the kit for small Raspberry Pi wires and also used it for tiny butt connectors, where he wanted a small, tight crimp. His use remains distinct from the retailer’s connector assortment.
My Experience with This Tool
I bought this kit for the very small wires in my Raspberry Pi work and also used it for small butt connectors. It let me make small, tight crimps, and I found the kit good value.
Watch My Qibaok Small-Connector Crimping Kit Review
My narrated review covers the small, tight crimps I made with this kit for very small electronics wires and small butt connectors.
Press Play To Start The Video.
Read The Video Transcript
Hi, I'm Steve Smith with Camper Van Freedom. This is my Qibaok small-connector crimping kit. I bought it for very small electronics wires and also used it for small butt connectors. It let me make small, tight crimps, and I found the kit good value. Here is how that smaller tool fits into my wiring equipment.
The matching product picture shows the ratcheting hand crimper with connector housings and metal terminals. The assortment and the hand tool are separate parts of the purchase. The terminal makes the metal connection, while the housing organizes the finished connector parts. The tool supplies the shaped crimping action.
My roof photographs show the broader connection and routing work during the build. I pulled the roof cables through the conduit route, fitted trim around the entry opening and completed the remaining light connections. Those pictures provide electrical-build context. The workshop footage illustrates general measuring and holding work.
Small electronic terminals and large battery lugs are different working formats. Their shapes need different supporting die profiles. The metal terminal, the wire and the tool cavity each have their own role in the connection. A kit of small parts is a different purchase from a large cable-lug crimper.
My experience with this kit was positive. I bought it for the very small wires in my electronics work and also used it on small butt connectors. The small, tight crimps were the result I wanted, and I found the kit good value. That is the actual use behind my review.
The roof-entry photograph shows the grouped cables where they enter the van. The wider roof photograph records the later routing arrangement. These are parts of organizing the electrical work, separate from the tiny terminal operation itself. Keeping a connector assortment together also keeps those small components beside their hand tool.
My page compares two researched iCrimp alternatives. One is a mini open-barrel crimper with narrow jaws. The other is a broader-range open-barrel hand tool with a different jaw and handle layout. Their matching pictures show tools rather than the same connector-supply assortment. Included parts and hand-tool format are different choices.
Thanks for watching. I'm Steve Smith with Camper Van Freedom. The Qibaok kit gave me small, tight crimps and good value for my small-wire work. The full owner review, matching product pictures, build context and current buying options are linked below. Until next time.
Watch This Review On YouTube · English Captions (VTT) · Download The Transcript
My Takeaway from This Job
The Qibaok purchase groups a ratcheting tool with housings and open-barrel terminals. The iCrimp alternatives concentrate on the tool, with different die ranges and jaw layouts, so included connector supplies and crimper format are separate choices.
