PPC RG11 Coax Compression Connectors Qty of 25: EX11N716WS with AquaTight Seal for Quad Shield, PE, and PVC Jacket Coaxial Series Cable

They work flawlessly once you figure out the measurements to cut the foil and copper wire, making sure all of the shielding is removed except for the last foil piece as well as how far to push in the connector onto the wire before crimping. Those having issues with these are failing at properly terminating the wire in one of those areas. Time to go back to training.

These fittings are good value. I use them for maintenance with commercial dishes for a national store chain around the Southeast. The plastic cover helps seal rain out. Easy to use with good stripper and compression crimps. Takes about 10 seconds to complete.

Its good, but a little hard to work with at the seal end

I chose this connector because it is the brand our cable company uses. I did some work on our main feed, where it comes into the house and also some replacement of some low quality cable within the house. These terminals, along with the Jonard CT-200 Universal Compression Tool with Dual Head worked great. I'm very happy with the product and it's ease of use.

Mine came without the rubber seal,but where I'm going to be splitting the cable it's no big deal,but if your going to bury it make sure the seal is on it.

These are the very same connectors used by Comcast, Charter, and Time Warner Cable on the orange RG11 cables that they run from the street to your home. They are industrial-strength--solidly built, with a rubber water-tight seal on the end to keep out moisture, though you should still wrap the connection thoroughly with a good electrical tape if you plan to bury the cable outdoors. Even if you've installed connectors on RG59 or RG6 cable before, PLEASE go to the manufacturer's website (ppc-online.com) and look for the "EX11 Install Sheet." Yes, these are compression-type connectors like other F-type connectors, and most compression tools for RG59 and RG6 "F" connectors will work with these. But the center conductor in RG11 cable is too large for a F-type female connector, so you don't cut the cable the same way you do for other F-type connectors. You only need to expose 1/4" of the inner conductor---enough to fit an inner sleeve with a standard F-type inner conductor soldered to the other end--and expose another 1/4" below that for the outer conductor. You'll need to twist and push the cable into the connector about 3/4" and then compress the fitting to secure. I'll probably never use all of these connectors, but it's nice knowing I'm covered the next time a landscaper or utility company hacks my cable connection. I work from home a couple days a week, and this gives me peace of mind, knowing I can get my Internet back up and running in minutes, and that I'm using the same components that Comcast uses.

These RG11 connectors arrived very fast and were exactly what I needed and couldn't find locally. Not available even at my local electrical supply house. You MUST have a coax compression connector tool, but with one these it is a piece of cake to install. If you have never installed this type, look up a quick video tutorial and you will be connecting in minutes.

You can go online to the manufacturer's website and get detailed instructions regarding how to strip the cable and the proper compression distance. Yes, it was easy to use and I would recommend the connectors. Good price and excellent performance.

these connectors fit and work well