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Author: Subject: Electrical connectors - help needed
Ivan

posted on 8/1/07 at 05:06 PM Reply With Quote
Electrical connectors - help needed

Hi – I am busy with the wiring- Does anybody know how to remove the wires from a plug like the one shown in the picture?


I need to pull out the little blue plugs, I have removed the white clip but am scared to pull too hard as I don’t want to rip the wire out as I would then be stuck with an unuseable plug. Is there any trick to getting the blue plugs out so I can put new wires in?






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Hellfire

posted on 8/1/07 at 05:08 PM Reply With Quote
Solder new wires onto the old one's... just a thought?

I think they have little barbs preventing removal... may try with a small screwdriver down one of the sides...

Steve






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Deckman001

posted on 8/1/07 at 05:12 PM Reply With Quote
As steve says, they should have small barbs that prevent the connections 'falling out', you will need a 'very' small tool makers screwdriver to flatten the tag, you can then re-use the crimp if you need to then

Jason






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Ivan

posted on 8/1/07 at 05:21 PM Reply With Quote
Thanks guys - will try that tomorrow morning in the workshop






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Danozeman

posted on 8/1/07 at 07:56 PM Reply With Quote
Theyl have a bard on. Its much easier just to solder to the exsisting wires.





Dan

Built the purple peril!! Let the modifications begin!!

http://www.eastangliankitcars.co.uk

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RazMan

posted on 8/1/07 at 09:35 PM Reply With Quote
If you can carefully remove the connectors with a super small screwdriver blade (or even a bradawl) it is neater to uncrimp the existing wires and solder in the new ones - no unneccessary joints then





Cheers,
Raz

When thinking outside the box doesn't work any more, it's time to build a new box

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rusty nuts

posted on 8/1/07 at 09:40 PM Reply With Quote
Snap On do a couple of tools to remove connectors from multi blocks .
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VinceGledhill

posted on 9/1/07 at 02:03 PM Reply With Quote
cut decent tails on the wires. Then put some heat shrink tubing over. Twist them to gether like this

-------------\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/-----------------

Then solder them, put the heatshrink over warm up and job done. Much easier than buggering about removing the pins. Been there done that.





Regards
Vince Gledhill
Time Served Auto Electrician
Lucas Leeds 1979-1983

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Stu16v

posted on 9/1/07 at 08:37 PM Reply With Quote
I doubt that the particular block shown has barbs on the terminals. It is usually the 'white thingy' that holds the terminals in place.

However, the blue 'gaskets' (picture 'top' ) between each wire and the block are probably holding the wires fast into the block at the moment

[Edited on 9/1/07 by Stu16v]





Dont just build it.....make it!

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hearbear

posted on 10/1/07 at 10:33 AM Reply With Quote
quote:
Originally posted by Stu16v
I doubt that the particular block shown has barbs on the terminals. It is usually the 'white thingy' that holds the terminals in place.

However, the blue 'gaskets' (picture 'top' ) between each wire and the block are probably holding the wires fast into the block at the moment

[Edited on 9/1/07 by Stu16v]


The blue gaskets are seals for water proofing and the pins are held in with little barbs which on these are a real pain to get out





3.9Ltr SSC Stylus should be fun

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