Subject	I prefer solder sleeves
Posted by	Zsgetyoulaid on April 20, 2015 at 1:56 AM
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In Reply To	That said, your standard hard plastic connectors posted by BlackholeZ on April 19, 2015 at 03:03 PM
Message	FAA compliant, solders inside of an environmentally protected splice. Provides strain relief while still remaining somewhat flexible. Note: If youre taking the connector out of the picture, youre going to want to stagger your splices so theyre not all in the same spot on each wire. Otherwise your cabling will look like a python that just ate a small child.
Follow Ups	Harness Corrosion - Stokens (AR) 15:11:56 04/18/15 I cut that connector off and soldered the sub harness - itsa300zx 17:44:48 04/18/15 Also a good idea. Use heat shrink to seal where you solder. (n/m) - MixManMash 18:43:02 04/18/15 ^Correct way. - 90GoldZ 18:57:24 04/18/15 prove it w pics :) (n/m) - FrozTTy 19:57:48 04/18/15 I did that too on my old Z. - bartz32tt 22:50:41 04/18/15 Do not solder splices - BlackholeZ 11:06:41 04/19/15 why would a crimp be better than solder? (n/m) - slayer fan 13:21:29 04/19/15 A proper crimp is a solid connection - BlackholeZ 14:31:14 04/19/15 That said, your standard hard plastic connectors - BlackholeZ 15:03:51 04/19/15 I prefer solder sleeves - Zsgetyoulaid 01:56:46 04/20/15 Yes solder sleeves are good (n/m) - BlackholeZ 12:34:29 04/20/15 Eh, a good solder joint will not fail in our lifespan in - bartz32tt 10:27:36 04/20/15 Use a good electrical contact cleaner. It'll eat away at - MixManMash 18:42:03 04/18/15 Re: Harness Corrosion - wiring specialties 08:17:05 04/20/15
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