srhiubqawe

Thanks for info.

rossgould

I find I get a stronger connection if I double over the stripped wire and run half of it under the insulated bit in the insulation channel. This way I have doubled over bit in the wire channel and the stripped conductor making contact along the full length of the bottom of both channels. It more difficult to pull the terminal off as it is then pulling against the grain of the wire strand as well as having to unloop the wire.

fizzik

That 4-pin black plug housing looks like AMP part number 104503-3.

brisbaneben

Thanks, couldnt find anything on youtube for this!

thejaswini

good one this crimping method has helped me to improve my crimping work

brianfaivre

Here are some Jameco part numbers I have used:

100766 - Female Pins
145358 - Male Pins
103191 - 10 Pin Housing
100812 - 2 Pin Housing
159266 - Crimp Tool

aaa-12

The links to the Jameco catalog are broken. Since vendors tend to constantly change their websites, it’s probably better to simply mention part names and numbers instead of directly linking to their catalog.

http_wwwmake_upmodecom

Heya just wanted to give you a brief heads up and let you know a
few of the images aren’t loading correctly. I’m not sure why but I
think its a linking issue. I’ve tried it in two different internet browsers and both show the same results.

1 reply

carlitos_2

we found some images missing from the server indeed. We uploaded a bunch so the problem should be solved now. Let us know if some are still missing.

13e

This is a great how-to. I find that sometimes the crimp over the insulation will actually pinch the wire and cause it to separate from the pin. Typically I eschew using the crimper and use smooth face pliers to wrap the insulation channel around the insulated part of the wire to avoid this problem.

Another good technique is to tin the wire before crimping, then reflow the solder after you crimp. This normally involves using a fine point on the iron and very fine solder.