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Author: Site Editor Publish Time: 11-02-2025 Origin: Site
Action: Calculate the circumference of the object. Cut the steel strip to this length plus 15–20 cm extra.
Purpose: The extra length allows for overlap and secure fastening with the buckle.
Action: Bend the reserved end of the steel strip (or cable tie) around the Steel Buckle to secure it. Ensure it’s looped tightly through the buckle’s slots.
Note: The “reserved” part refers to the end not yet fastened; bending ensures the buckle stays in place.
Action: Thread the free end of the steel strip/cable tie through the buckle, leaving 10 cm protruding.
Purpose: The 10 cm allows a tightening tool (e.g., ratchet or strap presser) to grip and apply tension.
Tools: Use a Stainless Steel Banding Tool.
Action: Secure the strap in the tool and tighten gradually. Use slow, even motions (“shaking”) to ensure uniform tension without damaging the strip.
Action: Once tight, fold the excess strip back onto itself near the buckle. Use the tool’s blade to cut off the remaining excess.
Purpose: Folding creates a locked tension; trimming removes sharp edges.
Action: Use a hammer to gently deform the buckle’s corners, crimping them onto the reserved tie head.
Purpose: Ensures the tie head cannot slip, providing a permanent hold.
Safety: Wear gloves to avoid sharp edges. Ensure hands are clear when hammering.
Tool Use: Confirm the strap presser/ratchet tool is compatible with the steel strip thickness.
Common Errors:
Insufficient length in Step 1 → Measure twice!
Inadequate tightening → Test tension before cutting.
Poor buckle crimping → Hammer both sides evenly.
Buckle Design: Likely a metal clasp with slots for threading.
Strap Presser: A ratcheting tool that grips and tensions the strap incrementally.
This process ensures a secure, durable fastening for industrial or heavy-duty applications.
