⚡ Clip into power and safety — the ultimate alligator clip set for pros and makers alike!
The Nilight 50052R Alligator Clip Assortment features 60 durable, rust-resistant metal clips with high electrical conductivity and thick insulated PVC sleeves for safe, efficient use. This versatile set includes clips rated up to 30Amp, color-coded for easy polarity identification, making it perfect for automotive, DIY soldering, and electrical testing applications.
| Material | Metal |
| Brand | Nilight |
| Color | Black & Red |
| Style | Classic |
| Item Weight | 0.21 Kilograms |
| UPC | 767912577616 |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00767912577616 |
| Manufacturer | Niligh |
| Model | 50052R |
| Item Weight | 7.4 ounces |
| Package Dimensions | 7.09 x 5.12 x 1.89 inches |
| Country of Origin | China |
| Item model number | 50052R |
| Manufacturer Part Number | 50052R |
G**D
They work!
A bit on the light side, but for the price they're fine. Spring tension is great - make good test leads.
T**N
Alligator clips
I accidentally ordered two sets of these and I’m glad I did. I’ve found a lot of uses for these. Good assortment and sizes.
K**I
Not bad for the price
Kind of flimsy, wasted a few because they broke when trying to install. For the price it's nice to have around if needed.
G**D
Several size choices
These always are handy for working on electrcal devices. Great quality.
R**H
Value!
I bought these knowing I needed one but was pleasantly surprised at how many were included. I’ll be ready to go next time I need one!
M**Y
Weak springs
Larger clamps do not grip securely because the springs provide very little tension.
S**K
Awesome set of assorted clamps
Bought some flexible 16 AWG wire from FERMERRY and made extra power leads for my RIDEN RD6024 power supply and test leads. Clamps are good quality and very similar to pre-1989 clamps I used. Old wisdom; if it works why change it!
J**Y
Alligator clip review. Strong springs!
Alligator clips reviewI picked these up to make test leads and power jumpers.Some of these: I had to flatten the rivet so they didnt fall apart, some of the jaws were out of alignment, some have gaps in the teeth that make it hard to hold tiny wires.Soldering these. I had no issue with this, but I felt some type of residue and dripped them in flux. I had a lot of slag on the iron and on top of the solder so I know this helped. The ones with screws... some of the screws were stripped out and short of the little tabs, I would not bother trying to crimp these at the metal at that end is rather thin.I'm not sure what size these actually are. The imagery shows metric but I checked charts for AWG to metric and my wire was always to large to fit through the solder hole. I soldered them inside by the spring.I put flux on everything, wet the clip with solder, wet the wire with solder, then used the tabs to hold the wire. I then put on a seperate clip to hold down the wire and act as a heat sink. I used .032 solder to start filling in the gap, then moved to the bigger solder so I could fill things in before melting anything.I used these clips as heat sinks but they do not work that well for that. I've used others in the past that did.They will fill my needs, but they aren't the greatest.
