GET YOUR SHRINK N SOLDER CONNECTORS HERE! amzn.to/3zWkl0j PLEASE CHECK OUT MY MUST HAVE TOOL AND PARTS LIST FOR ALL YOUR SMALL ENGINE NEEDS www.amazon.com/shop/backwoodsctryboy YOU CAN VISIT ME ON FACEBOOK WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/THEMOWERMEDIC1 THE MOWERMEDIC1 25+ YEARS EXP DIAGNOSING AND REPAIRING LAWN EQUIPMENT, GENERATORS, WATER PUMPS AND ALL TERRAIN VEHICLES, HIS GOAL IS TO HELP THE DO IT YOURSELFER PERFORM REPAIRS EASILY THROUGH HIS DETAILED VIDEO TUTORIALS, AS ALWAYS PERFORM ALL REPAIRS AT YOUR OWN RISK, ALWAYS CONSULT A SERVICE MANUAL FOR SPECS AND PROCEDURES, HAVE A GREAT DAY!!
I'm here because my snowmobile briefly caught fire and I have some burned wires from the exhaust valve regulator and the CDI capacitor to repair. I've always used the heat shrink connectors, but I've never seen the solder versions. Going to give them a try as I need a good waterproof connection. Great video!
It’s perfectly fine I’ve done this myself on 53 ft low boy trailer and saved the company thousands because in some cases the entire harness would have had to be replaced.
Glad to hear that about your subs Jeremy, I had noticed they were steadily picking up. 👍🏼 I like those connectors, just another thing to get for my box. 🙂
It’s a good fix. Glad to see someone use these connections, because I’ve wanted to try them myself but I was very reluctant to use them. They will probably make it into my electrical supply box soon.
Hello Jeremy. The equipment repair facility where I worked used the seamless but connectors in which everyone had a set of the crimping pliers. The heat shrink tubing that we were using was the somewhat clear adhesive style tubing from NAPA depending upon the gauge of wire. We started using the clear heat shrink tubing because the connections were easier to inspect should the truck or tractor come back for future repairs in which was a time saver if an electrical issue was suspected. We never did use the connectors that were used in your repair, But never had a reason to change something that worked great for us. Any wiring repair that we performed had to be watertight and very durable with very good conducive attributes. We had a “Salesperson” come visit our facility and offered some connectors in which he challenged us to pull apart his product in comparison to what we were using. Needless to say, The products that this person was representing failed while ours held firm and not damaged in any way. We even made up a sample for this person to take back for analysis. Those connectors do burn up and it’s sometimes nearly impossible to find another connector - So a good secure connection would be much better than having burned connectors that are a recipe for an electrical fire. Great Video As Always.
Great job Jeremy. I've been thinking of trying those connectors but were unsure if they were any good. Well, now I will try them out because they are MM1 approved. Thanks for sharing my friend.
TH-cam is playing games because I know for a fact that I’ve been subscribed to you for a long time but when I clicked on your channel it showed me to be unsubscribed so if you get another subscription from me I just wanna let you know that I’ve been a loyal subscriber to you too
@@THEMOWERMEDIC1 That has happened to me as well on several channels that I have been a long time subscribe. I want to thank you for your continued support. You have been one of my fist big supporters going way back and I do appreciate it. I try to visit your channel & others to continue with my support with comments & 👍 as much as time will allow. Stay well, Joe Z
@@THEMOWERMEDIC1 Wires in fact do get hot but connectors/connections are likely to get hot first. Used as recommended by the heat solder/shrink manufacturer, you won't have issues with these connectors.
@@THEMOWERMEDIC1 No, but the question is if hot wires could re-liquify the low temp solder and the answer to that is yes the solder can be re-liquified with heat. As for will this happen, not if you're using these connectors and the right wires in the proper application.
This has nothing to do with “BURNT” harnesses or wires video should be called how to connect to wires or best way to connect to wires you’re wasting peoples time
GET YOUR SHRINK N SOLDER CONNECTORS HERE!
amzn.to/3zWkl0j
PLEASE CHECK OUT MY MUST HAVE TOOL AND PARTS LIST FOR ALL YOUR SMALL ENGINE NEEDS www.amazon.com/shop/backwoodsctryboy
YOU CAN VISIT ME ON FACEBOOK
WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/THEMOWERMEDIC1
THE MOWERMEDIC1 25+ YEARS EXP DIAGNOSING AND REPAIRING LAWN EQUIPMENT, GENERATORS, WATER PUMPS AND ALL TERRAIN VEHICLES, HIS GOAL IS TO HELP THE DO IT YOURSELFER PERFORM REPAIRS EASILY THROUGH HIS DETAILED VIDEO TUTORIALS, AS ALWAYS PERFORM ALL REPAIRS AT YOUR OWN RISK, ALWAYS CONSULT A SERVICE MANUAL FOR SPECS AND PROCEDURES, HAVE A GREAT DAY!!
Thanks Jeremy, for the Imfo. On the connectors
I'm here because my snowmobile briefly caught fire and I have some burned wires from the exhaust valve regulator and the CDI capacitor to repair. I've always used the heat shrink connectors, but I've never seen the solder versions. Going to give them a try as I need a good waterproof connection. Great video!
I have a four stroke bobber. Your knowledge has helped me tremendously
Great video there's a lot of times folks don't realize the gauge of the connectors got to to be able to handle what's going through it!
Yep. Those look like some handy connectors and I like that they have sealant. Great for equipment, trailers and automotive repairs.
They are an awesome product. You won't be sorry.
It’s perfectly fine I’ve done this myself on 53 ft low boy trailer and saved the company thousands because in some cases the entire harness would have had to be replaced.
Those srink wrap with the solder wow that is slick have to get some of them 👍
I love those connectors!! Use them all the time! You the man!!!!!
Glad to hear that about your subs Jeremy, I had noticed they were steadily picking up. 👍🏼
I like those connectors, just another thing to get for my box. 🙂
It’s a good fix. Glad to see someone use these connections, because I’ve wanted to try them myself but I was very reluctant to use them. They will probably make it into my electrical supply box soon.
Damn! Never had these in my day! Enjoy your vids. Thanks
Hello Jeremy. The equipment repair facility where I worked used the seamless but connectors in which everyone had a set of the crimping pliers.
The heat shrink tubing that we were using was the somewhat clear adhesive style tubing from NAPA depending upon the gauge of wire.
We started using the clear heat shrink tubing because the connections were easier to inspect should the truck or tractor come back for future repairs in which was a time saver if an electrical issue was suspected.
We never did use the connectors that were used in your repair, But never had a reason to change something that worked great for us.
Any wiring repair that we performed had to be watertight and very durable with very good conducive attributes.
We had a “Salesperson” come visit our facility and offered some connectors in which he challenged us to pull apart his product in comparison to what we were using. Needless to say, The products that this person was representing failed while ours held firm and not damaged in any way. We even made up a sample for this person to take back for analysis.
Those connectors do burn up and it’s sometimes nearly impossible to find another connector - So a good secure connection would be much better than having burned connectors that are a recipe for an electrical fire.
Great Video As Always.
Thanks!
Great video Jeremy. Always informative...
Best repair possible!
This video made me more confident in splicing
Great video, have to get some of those connectors 👍
They should have brought it to the expert in the beginning. Good job Jeremy. 👍🔧🇬🇧
To quote someone "it's not the space shuttle"
Good job
Great job Jeremy. I've been thinking of trying those connectors but were unsure if they were any good. Well, now I will try them out because they are MM1 approved. Thanks for sharing my friend.
You are great, thanks
Great job
Congratulations on the increase !! Not new but loyal 😉
I am still climbing inch by inch, but hanging in there.
👍357
Joe Z
TH-cam is playing games because I know for a fact that I’ve been subscribed to you for a long time but when I clicked on your channel it showed me to be unsubscribed so if you get another subscription from me I just wanna let you know that I’ve been a loyal subscriber to you too
@@THEMOWERMEDIC1 That has happened to me as well on several channels that I have been a long time subscribe. I want to thank you for your continued support. You have been one of my fist big supporters going way back and I do appreciate it. I try to visit your channel & others to continue with my support with comments & 👍 as much as time will allow.
Stay well, Joe Z
Thank you for the shout out.
I have a question. If the wires get hot would the solder re liquify?
Wires don’t get hot, The loose connectors do causing arching and high resistance.
@@THEMOWERMEDIC1 Ok thank you. I need to try these out.
@@THEMOWERMEDIC1 Wires in fact do get hot but connectors/connections are likely to get hot first. Used as recommended by the heat solder/shrink manufacturer, you won't have issues with these connectors.
@@killer2600 the issue here is not hot wires
@@THEMOWERMEDIC1 No, but the question is if hot wires could re-liquify the low temp solder and the answer to that is yes the solder can be re-liquified with heat. As for will this happen, not if you're using these connectors and the right wires in the proper application.
I've never seen before, but I don't do that much electrical work. How long have you been using these and do they hold up well?
All my career so 30 plus years. Used to get them at whites auto when I was a kid
@@THEMOWERMEDIC1 thanks for sharing. I'm going to buy these instead of the junk at the auto parts store. I wonder if HD or Lowes has them
Neat connectors, I guess it doesn’t require flux on the wires.
The solder likely has flux in it. But definitely use clean/fresh copper with these for the best results.
Great !
This has nothing to do with “BURNT” harnesses or wires video should be called how to connect to wires or best way to connect to wires you’re wasting peoples time