How do you crimp the wire into these?
247088
I used a vise grip you can used a wire crimper if you have really strong hands but I found a vise grip worked nicely .
247089
The have metal posts that you crimp/solder and then insert the metal post into the plastic plug.......google Anderson Power Poles
247090
If you do not have heavier crimping equipment, I'd either fold the wire over, then insert it in the "fingers" and crush them with a hammer, or IMHO the better option would be solder and a torch.
53614
The light and the harness both have bare wire ends so just use an inline connector and a pair of crimpers to splice them. You could also use a wire nut if you want but the inline connector will allow the wire to remain in a straight line.
1827351
Good day the unit comes shipped with crimp lugs on wire connected to the terminal points you can then use some 30 amp connector bars to connect your incoming wires to the supplied wires.
268381
Bend the loop of wire up and push it through the hole in the wax square.There's directions on the pack, but written by bad translator....LoL
219357
Slip a 1" piece of heat shrink tubing on the wire to be crimped. Dip the stripped wire into some solder flux, place the connector on a hard surface (like the flat top of a vise), insert the wire into the connector, place the side edge of a large flat blade screwdriver on top of the connector centered over the wire holder, then smack the screwdriver blade edge with a hammer. This puts a nice crimp in the connector. I strip the wire so about an eighth of an inch of bare wire is exposed after the crimping is done. Then I use a a small torch to wick solder into the connector. Shrink the tubing over the rear on the connector and bare section of the wire. Heat shrink is not absolutely necessary as the wires are deep enough in the connector body to prevent shorts. Wish I could post a picture! The screwdriver is held horizontal with the 'thin' part of the blade vertical on top of the connector. The bigger the screwdriver the better. A big blunt chisel could be used, but I'd be afraid of cutting the connector in half. Hope this helps.
62543
You will need to fold the wire over to get the screw to crimp it in place, but it should work.
481756
If I remember right we just crimped them . The things we crimped them with are at harbor freight for a cheap price. They held real good. Didn't have a problem. You can solder if you like.
1408526
I used automotive connector wires with the soft but stable plastic coat. These push through the little holes and then do well with connecting to the blocks for the relays. You know you back out the screws 1st to fit the wire and then tighten back down. Cut the wire end to only a few mm so no copper is sticking out. If twisted strands, tighten them well so they fit in.
203507
They are crimp style. I have tooling that will work for this myself , but I had soldered these for others in the past. Plating could be compromised by heating but didn't happen when I did this with very light flame settings using acetylene torch.
636059
Insert the wire in the middle or between the first the second set of "jaws". The tool will grip the wire between bothsets of "jaws" and "break" the wire leaving a clean strip. The picture of the tool on Amazon shows the positioning of the wires. Most tools of this type have similar mechanisms.
1825159
The crimper tightens to the right amount - not to tight not too loose. Wirecutters I imagine you would have to guess if you got it tight enough. Personally I wouldn't risk it - I mean you wouldn't want one of these connections to leak behind a wall or something.
1155599
Bend them using enough force, then connect them to the socket until you hear the click, they are made to be an arc.
700599
It helps to have a"crimping" pliers but if you are careful needle nose pliers will work also. If the product already has wires attached as shown then "butt joint" connectors will work very well(just be sure to remove the plastic coating from about 1/4" at the edn of the wire.
2149046
mine works ok, Agree that you have to fuss with the fine wire to get it to crimp well but I have been getting a good crimp by folding the fine wire back on itself and crimping this in place in the insulated ring connectors. Use a straight wire when crimping into cannon plug pins and female connectors.
1181310
The method Johnwwillis describes is best. Drill the hole, feed wire through the hole, then insert into the wire vise, snug the vise up to the post, and tighten the wire. Here's a youtube video I found. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p390qV_6CQ0
1524352
First remove the pieces of the old wire. Unscrew the handle and clean all the parts. Loop one end of the wire around the metal "[" shaped device. Pull the other end into the groove in the round device on the end of the [ shaped device--- the end that had the handle screwed into it. Place the threaded part of the handle through the loop and rotate the handle until the wire is taut. Screw the handle down onto the metal "[" shaped device maintain the tension until the handle is firm in place. Buy some good wine and cheese...Enjoy.
269092
The caps come off of the end of the handles. You pull out the rope and cut too length. Then you crimp the end with the ring that's on the rope.