That's what you need to crimp down these type of pins (Molex). ![]() :-) Click on the product image link to get a close up view of the tool in question. Ok, now this one is more in line with DIY arcade folk.which, in this case, is in line with MY wallet as well. :-) I just wanted to point out this tool as it's the "official" crimp tool pushed my Molex, I do believe. I know the pricetag is extreme, but I have an alternative, so don't get worked up. If you'll indulge me for a couple of minutes, check out these tools: However, I'm more partial to the ratcheting crimp tools which, IMHO, create a much more solid (tighter) connection/crimp. A bunch of people here have suggested the HT1919 and HT1921. Now, when using these connectors, you'll want a nice crimp tool. For the mail order houses, you can go with Bob Roberts, MCM Electronics, Jameco Electronics, Mouser, All Electronics, JDR Microdevices (I think they still carry components), BG Micro, etc. You can get these connectors pretty much anywhere they sell electronic components. It usually had to do with a catastrophic failure of the machine, however. ![]() I've seen many instances where the 5V line of a Molex connector got fried on a typical harness. The only thing you need to worry about is how much amperage you're running through that single pin. I've been working with wire harnesses for many years and I would have to agree that going with a molex connector is a good choice. I've been using these tools for 25 years and the red handled one is what I use most followed with occasionally needing the yellow handled one for. For little guys or the average repairman, AMP simply costs too much.Įvery control panel I build or coin counter/service/test switch panel I make gets MOLEX. The only time AMP connectors make sense is if you're a manufacturer. Personally I use all Molex connectors since AMP is so far overpriced on their connectors, terminals, and tools. Sometimes you can get away with using a Molex crimper to crimp an AMP brand terminal. The yellow handled tool is made for smaller terminals.ĪMP brand terminal & connectors use tools all their own since AMP terminals are different sizes/shapes/diameters (and are patented!). 093" terminals with the yellow handled tool you will crimp too tight or even cut through the wire or chop off the terminal. It will always crimp to the proper tightness with the terminals it was designed for. 156") is the red handled # W-HT1919 (GC/Waldom Electronics). The correct Molex hand crimper tool for the. I buy my Molex connectors from Mouser Electronics. 093" connectors are rated to handle 8 amps per pin but many people 'share the load' by splitting power to two or three pins just for redundency's sake. 093" Molex connectors far outlast that by quite a bit. As for wholesalers, offers a wide variety of connectors, Solderless Terminal, 2 pins connectors, and many others.The "25 cycles" of plugging/unplugging duty refers to the flat white Molex "KK" series used on the Williams pinball sysyem 3 to 7 pinball machine circuit board interconnector. There are many types of connectors, in male, and female.Ģ pins connectors are solderless terminal, and at the same time as they connect with solderless Terminal. As a result, they are used in multiple purposes, they are soldered, anded together. On the other hand, alexlex connector is one of the main types of connectors that have multiple purposes to be soldered. With multiple purposes, they are soldered, andoldered. As the name indicates, airtight sealed plug offers more protection to the connectors, and in the case of two connectors is a common one. ![]() Solderless Terminal connectors are another type of electrical connector. As for the size, the design, and aesthetics are matchasing and aesthetically pleasing. ![]() There are two types of pin connectors, each of which is their own.
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