Do the terminal connectors need to be soldered to the wire or are they solderless?
474579
I just crimped it and it is working and has been working, I did it solderless and if you crimp it correctly then it will hold just fine
474580
Hello M you can go either way I crimped mine with the crimper on my stripper just take your time with each one I have never soldered my connections. There is nothing wrong with soldering it is a good idea if you have the time and ability, however if you just take your time with crimping you will be fine I have never had a crimp come apart and I am running around 3000 true watts now. Hope this helped you M. Take care
53422
I assume you mean wires and not actual cables. Electrical solder is fine for bonding wires, but there is a school of thought that solderless terminals are better on a machine that vibrates a lot. Soldering a wire stiffens it and can cause fatigue cracking where the wire can bend right next to the solder joint. I always use heat shrink tubing to support the wire next to a solder joint, preferably the kind with hot melt glue inside. It will work for a while, but be aware. Do not use this kind of tin solder on steel cables like for the brakes and clutch. Silver solder would be the choice with high temperature brazing.
156072
Yes, The two terminals are joined with a metal strip. Works Good no Complaints
1650932
I did not use the connector.. just cut them off and spliced them into the existing wires.
1618706
These are a stright forward install to any single coil location , just drop it in. As for the wires , the two that are soldered together are to stay soldered together unless you want to do coil tapping. In that case you separate them and connect them to a on / off toggle. The white is hot and black is ground.
1043748
You need to tap into a power line. I used a quick splice connector to get that done. http://www.amazon.com/Solderless-Wire-Quick-Splice-Connector/dp/B0041PF5QY/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid;=1396545883&sr;=8-1&keywords;=wire+splice+connector
1507483
Sure you can cut off the clamps and put some solder less connecters on the wires to make a more perminate connection.Just make sure red is on red and black is on black.
1320898
Yes there a terminal connections on the back, I think there shown in the product photos
506201
This should work fine. I put the white wire on terminal 1 and the red wire on 2 and 3 jumped together. You will need the remote transmitter that goes with this unit.
979710
No. There are lots of wires, and they need to be attached to a receiver/amplifier that has terminal connectors allowing the wires to be attached.
2124411
Depending on the application, you can either solder or crimp the wires. I chose to solder. The only tool really required was a small needle nose pliers.
2175659
You have to loosen the nut on the battery terminal and strip the wire and secure it under the nut. I went and bought an open terminal instead of using bare wire.
255153
You just strip a bit off the wire, push it into the terminal and tighten it. No disaseembling.
546375
I did not use the connectors. I removed them and wired it direct. Working great!
805128
There are two options. You can purchase banana style connectors, a two pinned plug that will plug into two of the terminals (one red, one black) or you can go bare wire and unscrew each terminal about 7 or 8 revolutions counter clockwise,
1093266
Does not need to be soldered. Can use wire nuts. There should only be two wires that attach to each wire on the switch. There may also be a ground wire
1375526
I took it apart yesterday. There are 6 terminals so I sounds like this will work. Thanks