Brass Bullet Connectors?
Best Answer Spider , 29 June 2022 - 05:42 PM
If buying Bullets, there are 2 types, Soldered or Crimped. The original ones fitted by the Factory were Crimped only.
Go to the full post#1
Posted 29 June 2022 - 04:01 PM
Cant see evidence of either in the loom.
#2
Posted 29 June 2022 - 04:50 PM
Normally this type of connector is crimped but they can be soldered if desired. With this type of connector it is important to match the connector and the wire cross section before it is crimped. There are dedicated crimping pliers for this operation.
#3
Posted 29 June 2022 - 05:37 PM
Crimped, this is the correct tool https://www.autoelec...477/category/87
#4
Posted 29 June 2022 - 05:42 PM Best Answer
If buying Bullets, there are 2 types, Soldered or Crimped. The original ones fitted by the Factory were Crimped only.
#5
Posted 30 June 2022 - 08:07 AM
Always used the plain brass ones back in the 60/70's. You can solder them easily or strip the insulation off the end of your wire and poke enough bare wire through the top little hole to be able to bend the strands back over the outside of the bullet. Feed the bullet/wire into a rubber bullet connector and push home. Never had a problem with that mechanical connection as a temporary/permanent solution.
#6
Posted 30 June 2022 - 01:30 PM
The way I connected them to the wires was to drill a hole (6mm'ish) in scrap wood to hold them upright.
Using solder iron and soldering wire to fill void with solder.
Whilst still liquid insert bare wire.
Worked great...and quite a satisfying job.
#7
Posted 01 July 2022 - 01:24 PM
I bought one of these, but I don't remember it being this expensive. Makes the crimping very easy though.
https://www.autospar...mping-tool-ast1
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