How do you attach the wires to the negative buss bar? Solder? or are there some type of connectors that are made for this?
1340500
You can use the same type of crimp on connector as you use on the actual switch. Just push them on at the end of the brass horizontal buss.
1340501
To answer your question assuming the negative buss bar has screws you can use ring connectors to attach the ground to the buss bar. Make sure the buss bar has continuity between all the metal plates or it will not work.
1340502
They are crimp type connectors. very simple to install,and are included. I would recommend a ground buss if you have 3 or 4 ground leads.
2134054
The end that has the silver bolt on it goes around your negative battery terminal. Then you attach the clamp that was on the negative terminal on to the copper post on the opposite end. You then tighten the green screw top to connect the power and unscrew it about 3 revolutions to disconnect the power, you will hear a solenoid click when you connect or disconnect the power flow.
577738
We bought an install kit and a little soldering and you are good to go. Hope this helps!
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.
1719753
Solder it to your main positive and negative nodes on your motherboard. make sure the amperage and wattage are useable.
830517
i do not know what kind of connector you have on yor thompson, sorry. you could always solder on a new connector
583130
I soldered a usb wire on mine like you said but it will also work with a 5v power adapter as well it was just easier for to use the usb wire since I have alot of them just laying around!!
1090900
I would recommend pin connectors. As mentioned in some of the reviews, the openings for each of the cable terminations are quite small. I ultimately had to remove approximately 40% of the strands, solder and then pinch the wire flat to be able to fit them into each of the holes. If I had pin connectors this would have likely have been a better way to go. Have not had a chance to provide feedback yet but this was a very painful exercise and I will reflect this in my summary. Other than this the unit seems fine.
861060
I have found soldering them is the best way. I use them in marine apps with fail proof connections so far.........hope this helps:)
708527
Just use the low voltage wire from the hareware store. It has the positive and negitive wires together.
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
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.
338798
Oh I'm sorry I responded to the wrong item. But the same applies. I'm not sure what wires are needed for this. If you take it to a shop they will more than likely provide them. Sorry about that.
1341953
Hi hope I can help all my wire was the same color , so to make it easy I just cut and splice them in with butt connectors .
604014
you probably only need part 570-1062-ND from Digikey.comI followed a you tube video that walks you through it. you will need a soldering tool.
1470650
If you need to extend the wiring, the simplest solution would be to use 14-16 gauge butt splices. If you order them from Amazon, this is the product link: See-Through Nylon Insulated Butt Connector Solderless Wire Terminal 16-14 Gauge (Blue) - 100 Pack
1444545
I haven't done that yet, but in the instruction sheet you will find 'how to' depending on your make & model. On mine, the procedure is to remove a connector & cut a wire.