Login
EuropaOwners Most Viewed Items Running and connecting "Fat" wires 7.
Advanced Search
View Slideshow (Fullscreen)

Most Viewed Items

1. Running and... ... 9. Running and... 10. Running and... 11. Running and... 12. Running and... 13. #4 Copper... 14. bat_5 15. Bb8 ... 84. bb1

Random Images

Flugzeugabsturz_22_08_2008_Marchtrenk_003

Flugzeugabsturz_22_08_2008_Marchtrenk_003

Date: 08/22/2008 Views: 5329

Fred Klein outrigger 2

Fred Klein outrigger 2

Date: 07/01/2013 Views: 10373

Tailplane_25

Tailplane_25

Date: 01/23/2006 Views: 3383

Newest Image

EAA SITE

EAA SITE

Date: 08/23/2023 Views: 695656

Most Viewed Image

EAA SITE

EAA SITE

Date: 08/23/2023 Views: 695656

Running and connecting "Fat" wires 7.

Eric Jones recommends to solder as well. I used a 300 watt iron and 2% silver solder with a low melting point and some mild activated flux.
I tried to only solder the tip and not allow any solder to wick beyond the terminal.
Even though solder has a much higher resistance than copper, after crimping by applying solder it can lower overall resistance. This is especial true if crimp is not perfect.
Y1-02-26

Date: 01/05/2011
Size:
Full size: 2592x1944
nextlast
first previous
Running and connecting "Fat" wires 7.

Photo Properties

summary  details
Make NIKON Model E5900
Aperture Value f/4.8 Color Space sRGB
Exposure Bias Value 0 EV Exposure Program Program
Flash Flash, Auto-Mode Focal Length 7.8 mm
ISO AUTO Metering Mode Multi-Segment
Shutter Speed Value 0.02 sec Date/Time Wed 05 Jan 2011 03:04:07 AM UTC
nextlast
first previous
Powered by Gallery v2.3