There are many options when you need to splice wires. In addition to formal two-piece connectors, there’s the widely used ...

Wires can wear out or get damaged from rodents or corrosion, so it’s common to need to splice them from time to time. You ...

The Splicing Process. Using a twist-on wire connector comes down to three basic steps: strip the wires (conductors), line them up, and twist on the connector. Open Gallery.

Wire splicing and soldering is a basic skill that any DIYer can master—but it all starts with a solid connection between the two wires. That’s where the Lineman splice comes in.

But if you're short on wire in a wall box, these push-in connectors allow you to splice in extra wire and are an easy alternative to wire nuts. After ...

For thin wires, such as 22- to 24-gauge interface wires, crimp connectors are available but are not common. An alternative for thin wires is to strip back twice as much insulation as required, and ...

Don’t let short electrical wires cramp your DIY project. Splice in extra wire in a few seconds using easy push-in connectors. Electricians should leave at least six inches of wire in wall boxes ...

This 288 page May 1960 U.S. Army field manual is the “Bible” when it comes to Field Wire management. It has lots about splicing, and much more: “FM 24-20-Field Wire and Field Cable Techniques” ...

Special applications, such as underground burial, require splicing devices listed for those applications. But no matter what the application, you cannot use a u-bolt fitting designed to splice ...