which wires go to which terminals?
1814589
This switch has 4 connectors. Terminal B & I will close when you turn the key to the first position. Terminals B1 & L close when you move switch to second position. When you turn to the second position, both Terminals B & I and Terminals B1 & L remain closed / circuit-on. I added lights to my cart since it didn't come with them from the factory. I wired the Golf Cart Motor power on to Terminals B & I and my lights to the second set of terminals B1 & L. This way when I turn the key to the second position I get power to drive the cart and also accessories have power. If you turn the key only to the 1st position, you will have drive capability but all accessories will be off to conserve battery power. Note these are dry contacts and are normally open. You must supply power source to one side terminals B & B1 and the other two terminals I & L to the load side. (Motor On and Accessories such as lights) Hope this helps.
1814590
The blue/white wires go to L and B1 terminals. The terminal with 2 wires attached goes to the I terminal (middle of 3 in a row), and the yellow wire goes to the remaining terminal.
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.
951716
No, it has a short length of wire "+" and "-" you will need to solder or crimp on the terminals you want to use.
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,
1383135
No wires are together on this unit the wires are seperate take a picture of your old one be sure R is to red terminal B to black ect
1138089
Check the Shorai website and look up the batteries model number, it will tell you where the terminals are located.
2148462
Before I installed mine I watched a bunch of videos about it on YouTube. They were super helpful. Here's a link and it shows which wires connect to what:https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=U_2bLUhFZbA
975655
It is those thin pieces of metal sticking out to each side. I slide the wire through those little holes then apply the solder. The + & - are a bit confusing. What I have found is ....if the LED is laying flat with the + in the right hand corner near you, then the + terminal is on the side opposite you. If you hook it up backwards.....it just won't work, but no damage.Make sure it is heat sinked with thermal grease......otherwise it will burn itself out in just a couple seconds.
2154457
A wiring diagram would be that of what you intend to use the solenoid for. Wire size is dependant on what Amperage draw the load that is running draws. The only "required" value for this solenoid is 12 volts DC to activate it. If you are attempting to determine how to wire this solenoid it is as follows: one small terminal is for the ground, the other is for the 12+ to activate. One large terminal is the line in or source of power to the load or device you are powering. The other large terminal is the power out to the device. It doesn't really matter which side you choose for which. Good Luck
1851862
It depends on what type of speakers you have. For instance, if you have 8 ohm speakers, then simply wire it to the 8 ohm termincaland the common terminal. If you have 70V speakers, then wire it to the 70V terminal and the common terminal.
1226941
Here's a drawing of a typical relay, exactly like the one on your board. The "coil terminals" are represented by the rectangle printed on the underside of your board. The "common terminal" is the middle screw. They printed some lines on the underside that help show what's what.http://www.glolab.com/relays/NO%20RELAY.jpg
1943944
First you will need to find a place to put it. Then some #6 wire (red & black, length depends on where you want to put it and where the wires have to go). Then you'll need some terminals and maybe some connectors.
500067
I don't know if you can connect two sets of wires to the terminal. But you can get connectors so you can connect a second run wire to the wire coming off the box. I have done this with mine. Works fine. Just make sure you get a connector the right size to handle your cable. I bought one recently that would not work because it assumed I was trying to connect a light fixture to the main cable.
887915
Side terminals are for the controller voltage. The controller (coil) voltage (120V) is shown on the side of the contractor. Top ( L1,L2 ) and bottom (T1, T2) terminals are for 120 Voltage. (one hot and one neutral) or 240 Voltage ( Both hot wires, 120V and 120V). Please make sure that coil voltage is correct otherwise because different models have different coil voltages. I hope this will help you. If you are not completely confident then please contact an electrician to be safe because I do not take any responsibility for your actions.
1128630
There too many options to list really, but they fall under "connectors" or terminal ends . I myself use solder n heat shrink wrap for insulation
1327129
code says breaker should have one wire per terminal. It would work identically with the unit sharing a terminal, you decide.Use the one closest to the main input, usually the top most.
2084751
I didnt use a connector on mine simply ran the wire threw the holes on the terminal. However they are very small. Theses where the first sub's iv ever had that didn't have push in terminals.