Any idea of an easy solution to connect this to a redcat racing banana plug that doesn't require splicing?
1080671
nope. you would have to splice in a new connector. i didn't want to but the harness on my axial scx10, so i ended up giving this battery to a friend. it did not state that you had to cut the harness on the RC unit. if it did, i wouldn't have bought it. basically the company told me too bad & would not take a return. they tried to say the battery was used. but i couldn't have used it unless i cut the harness (which was the point on why i wanted to make a return). all i read was that it came with adapters. since i'm new to RC cars, i thought it would come with one that matched up to my RC jeep. poor customer service. nope. you would have to splice in a new connector. i didn't want to but the harness on my axial scx10, so i ended up giving this battery to a friend. it did not state that you had to cut the harness on the RC unit. if it did, i wouldn't have bought it. basically the company told me too bad & would not take a return. they tried to say the battery was used. but i couldn't have used it unless i cut the harness (which was the point on why i wanted to make a return). all i read was that it came with adapters. since i'm new to RC cars, i thought it would come with one that matched up to my RC... » Read More nope. you would have to splice in a new connector. i didn't want to but the harness on my axial scx10, so i ended up giving this battery to a friend. it did not state that you had to cut the harness on the RC unit. if it did, i wouldn't have bought it. basically the company told me too bad & would not take a return. they tried to say the battery was used. but i couldn't have used it unless i cut the harness (which was the point on why i wanted to make a return). all i read was that it came with adapters. since i'm new to RC cars, i thought it would come with one that matched up to my RC jeep. poor customer service. « Show Less
1080672
Do a search on eBay or THe Tozy website as you can often find customer wiring products that do conversions from different connector types.
1017259
Should be OK but belore cutting & splicing plug (if needed) try locating an adapter first
949987
Yes you can use banana plugs. Actually it's te preferred method of connecting the speakers.
1458498
They use a binding post arrangement which means you can use banana plugs but you don't have to. The binding post is first loosened then the wire is put through the hole in the side of the post and then you tighten down the post "nut" firmly to hold the wire. However a banana plug makes it easier to connect to reconnect speakers, and bare wire about once a year or so needs to have the ends cut off and new wire exposed because copper will oxidize and deteriorate the sound quality slightly whereas using a banana plug prevents that.
341034
The speakers have a round plug that you turn to open and then you insert the speaker wire into the plug and tighten the plug to keep the speaker wire from coming out. I am not sureif the hole in the plug would allow banana plugs.
1470525
Banana plugs. Will save loads of frustration when connecting the wiring to the receiver.
582085
There is no method provided. If you are handy with tools, you might be able to make a rigid connector. But it is not straightforward.
568198
How to install:1. Unscrew the back cap.2. Make sure the front plug is fully screwed in and tight.3. Strip the plastic shield on your wire about 1.5 inches.4. Place the striped wire through the holes on the sides: in one side and out the other. Do not place in the hole on the back.5. Screw the cap onto the back of the plug until it's tight. It will provide enough pressure to hold the wire in place.6. Clip any excess wire from the side so that you don't have exposed copper.7. Plug into your speaker or receiver.The back cap is designed to also receive a plug, so this approach allows you to plug another banana plug into it and piggy back a signal if you so choose. How to install:1. Unscrew the back cap.2. Make sure the front plug is fully screwed in and tight.3. Strip the plastic shield on your wire about 1.5 inches.4. Place the striped wire through the holes on the sides: in one side and out the other. Do not place in the hole on the back.5. Screw the cap onto the back of the plug until it's tight. It will provide enough pressure to hold the wire in place.6. Clip any excess wire from the side so that you don't have exposed copper.7. Plug into your speaker or receiver.The back cap is... » Read More How to install:1. Unscrew the back cap.2. Make sure the front plug is fully screwed in and tight.3. Strip the plastic shield on your wire about 1.5 inches.4. Place the striped wire through the holes on the sides: in one side and out the other. Do not place in the hole on the back.5. Screw the cap onto the back of the plug until it's tight. It will provide enough pressure to hold the wire in place.6. Clip any excess wire from the side so that you don't have exposed copper.7. Plug into your speaker or receiver.The back cap is designed to also receive a plug, so this approach allows you to plug another banana plug into it and piggy back a signal if you so choose. « Show Less
568199
How to install: 1. Unscrew the back cap. 2. Make sure the front plug is fully screwed in and tight. 3. Strip the plastic shield on your wire about 1.5 inches. 4. Place the striped wire through the holes on the sides: in one side and out the other. Do not place in the hole on the back. 5. Screw the cap onto the back of the plug until it's tight. It will provide enough pressure to hold the wire in place. 6. Clip any excess wire from the side so that you don't have exposed copper. 7. Plug into your speaker or receiver. The back cap is designed to also receive a plug, so this approach allows you to plug another banana plug into it and piggy back a signal if you so choose.
1472768
I used push banana in leads like what is used with a volt meter and you can use an eye connector crimped to a wire, just unscrew the red and black terninals on the power supply. I have mine setup with both. You can buy the connectors at Amazon or at an auto parts store. http://www.amazon.com/California-Terminal-5101-Solderless-Storage/dp/B000CIPJTM/ref=sr_sp-atf_title_1_3?s=electronics&ie=UTF8&qid=1374902301&sr=1-3&keywords=crimp+connectors http://www.amazon.com/Elenco-Electronics-TL-16-Banana-Alligator/dp/B0002JJU1Y/ref=pd_bxgy_e_img_y
87649
Banana plug to banana plug. Most speakers these days have 5 way banana plug binding post connectors that will also accept bare wire.
132152
No splicing needed. You will have a 7 pin connector in back and will need a 7 pin to 4 pin adapter.
129622
Hello, on the rear of the binding posts, there are removable caps which allow the insertion of a standard banana plug. These caps are required in Europe as the banana plug is the same size as their power connectors. I hope this helps! Dedicated Audio
2246693
I found another plug at Walmart(automotive/ lighting/wiring)& took what parts i needed that one to make the original work. If your not comfortable swapping parts,you can splice the wires to the new connector or hard wire it to a fused switch.
1904056
Banana plugs + bare wire. Personally, I prefer bare wire and het just as good results as those who insist on the esoteric.
671416
I have not really thought about it, but after looking at the speaking earlier today it appears that banana plugs can be used. The chamber is hollow and a banana plug should fit perfectly.
200125
It does not appear to accept banana plugs. I guess you would call it a binding post where you wrap the speaker cable around it and tighten the plastic nut on top. There are actually 2 sets on each speaker which are jumped together. You can remove the jumper and separately drive high/low frequencies from 2 different amps.