Do these plugs have the system where you poke a stripped wire in the back and tighten the screw down to connect or do you still have to do the precise
923078
This has both, quick wire (or push-in) in back and screw terminals on side.
176131
No. You can use bare wire with the screw type terminals although they are fairly close together. I'd recommended banana plugs though.
338413
Yes, rather than loosening the nuts on the back of the receiver and attaching the wires there, you attach the wires to the plugs and just plug them into the back of the receiver.
938090
Yes they are pre gapped. These types of plugs cannot be adjusted so make sure you get the right ones
861577
Hello, Do you mean like a cigarette lighter plug ? No. It comes with those MC4 connectors. I just cut them off & spliced into my own system. They are easily replacedif you want to down the road. The wires are well labeled positive & negative so therewon't be any confusion after cutting off the original connectors. Hope this helps ?
1230990
Yes I did do this bit it took I little time. Don't cover the wires you have to play with them to get the right configuration.
2142972
The plug does have a reset button. As for the screws, they are pyramid shaped.
354463
Yes, I believe they did. They were a direct replacement for my old ones so all I had to do was unplug the old ones and plug the new ones in. I just checked the paper work that came with them and it indicates that the electrical pigtail is included but I do not remember. Since it does require a special plug, I can not imagine that the pigtail with the plug would not be included.
1027364
Ok these are very tricky because you must put the plugs together . Check the white conector with the pins. Also it only takes one time if wires hooked up backwards. If not hook it up to a vehicle battery and test it. I promise this is the best system for the money!!!
2164111
Yes, you strip the end of the other wires (about 1/4 - 1/2 inch) and insert them into the ends of the adapter. Then crimp them down nice and snug. Be sure to match up wires (black to black, black/white to black/white).
1439774
Yes, you unscrew outside edge, insert the banana plug and then screw firmly but not too tight to strip the threads.
1722694
Neither. Old school connections where you depress to open the wire connect and release after the wire is inserted. You can add plugs on your own if you prefer but remember every connection adds the possibility of unwanted noise.
1337113
Not sure. 24 is pretty small. I ran my STRIPPED wires down the barrel and out the side before twisting tight and had no problem. The stupid question is of course, "Were the wires stripped of insulation?". Other than that, maybe your skinny wires are slipping to some part of the plug that is not part of the conductive system. If all else is good maybe try folding back the stripped part of the wire upon which the "screw" impinges back on itself to make it thicker.
1472764
The terminals unscrew and you can twist wire around it and then tighten it down. There is also a hole in the post you can thread the wire through.but the hole is only big enough for #16 or smaller wire. The posts are also designed to accept a banana plug. Solder a banana connector to your wire for the best results. you can purchase wire with a banana plug on one or both ends if you done like to solder. using the screw terminals tend to come loose. The banana plugs stay put.
258022
Not sure so I tried and think I got them matched correctly. My application was for a grinding tool, similar to a Dremel, so I wanted it correct. BTW, the included fuse is too low, go to an auto parts store to get a higher amp fuse to match the plug's capabilities. Sorry I don't recall specifics, it's been 10 months since I put this together but it was working well this week even I used the grinder a few times to sharpen chain saw chain. Seeing other answer, my grinder turns correct direction, so I got it correct (now I recall chkg this, forward vs. backward).
524979
It's been a while. I seem to remember "attach bare ended wire to inside". The inside reminded me of a quality Bryant plug such as for repairing a large gauge extension cord. On mine, a strong stretchy rubber cup got pried off, to go over the cable first. Then on mine there were color-coded tapered holes so as to form as much of a seal as possible against properly stripped insulation if the technician does a good job. Again, as far as I remember.
2093904
Yes - that's how they are designed with a bit of work. Mine had loose wire connectors at the end of each run to link up the next, so you would need to buy plug connectors similar to the ones that run from the power block at the originating end.