The small-cable armored slitter: the red roller sizes the same one-hand body down to cables from 4 to 10 mm — the armored micro and branch cables a full-size roller cannot grip — with the same adjustable blade and the same 90° slit-or-ring lever, scoring jacket and armor in one pass.
Checked against the specifications on this page before dispatch.
Supplied neutral; labeling per order.
Held as neutral stock — small lots welcome, mix models in one shipment.
| Cable diameter | 4–10 mm |
|---|---|
| Guide roller | Red anodised aluminium roller |
| Blade | Hardened alloy steel, replaceable |
| Blade depth | Adjustable to 5.5 mm maximum |
| Cutting modes | Longitudinal slit and circumferential ring cut — blade rotates 90° on its lever |
| Body | Anodised aluminium and steel, single handle |
| Dimensions | 127 mm (overall length) |
| Weight | 284 g |
In the box: the parts above, packed per unit. Applications: Mid-span access on small armored branch and drop cables · End entry into splice closures · Slitting armored micro cables of 4–10 mm · FTTH distribution cable preparation.
Small armored cables — the 4 to 10 mm micro and branch constructions that feed distribution points and buildings — carry the same build as their big brothers in miniature: jacket, corrugated armor, and a tube with very little wall between the armor and the fibers. A full-size slitter cannot help here: its roller groove is bored for big cable, so a small cable floats in it and the blade line wanders. The K-ACS-2's red roller is grooved for the small range, and that groove is what holds the cut true.
Seat the cable in the hook and bring the red roller down with the tension knob until its groove centres the cable under the blade. Set the blade depth on the dial at the butt of the handle — on thin small-cable jackets the right setting is shallow, well inside the 5.5 mm maximum — and prove it on a scrap end: armor parted, tube unmarked. Draw the tool along and the roller walks the cable while the blade scores jacket and armor in one line, ready to peel.
Flip the blade lever 90° and the same head ring-cuts. Mid-span on a live branch cable, ring at both ends of the window, slit between the rings, and lift the shell: the fibers you need are in reach and the rest of the run stays closed. At the end of a drop or branch cable it rings and slits to dress the cable into its closure, exactly as the big slitter does at trunk size.
Respect the top of the range: a cable over 10 mm will not seat in the red roller's groove, and forcing the head down only tips the blade off line — cables from 8 mm up belong to the gold-roller K-ACS or the double-handle K-ACS-1. Keep the roller groove brushed clear of armor filings, and when the blade dulls, change it with the hex key stored in the body and re-prove the depth on scrap.
The general-purpose armored slitter: hook it over any round cable from 8 to 28.6 mm, set the blade to the jack
View K-ACS →
The two-hand armored slitter: a grip at each end of the bridge keeps the gold roller square on heavy cables fr
View K-ACS-1 →
Shaves a window into one loose buffer tube mid-span — the cable is never cut, the fibers running through stay
View K-MSAT5 →
Five grooves, ten blade points, one pull: lay the loose tube in the groove sized to it — 1.5–1.9, 2.0–2.4, 2.5
View K-5 →Tell us the quantity and the finish or branding you need — Silvia replies personally with factory pricing (EXW).
Email: silvia@licoom.com · sales@licoom.com
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