Knowing how to properly disassemble an electrical pin connector will help avoid any unintended damage and allow you to quickly make changes. Mark Simpson demonstrates how to work on three popular electrical connectors and the terminal tools needed to get the job done.
6 Responses to “Electrical Pins and Terminal Tools”
-
1:24
Installing Dashboard Cluster
Brent Ackley teaches you how to install a new dashboard cluster into the front of a 1956 Chevrolet 150. He demonstrates the essential classic car maintenance tips and techniques that you’ll utilize, stressing the importance of taking your time so as not to scratch the edges of the dashboard.
Watch Now >> -
8:29
Classic Car Restoration Process: Bench Soldering Dashboard Components
Brent Ackley and George Vondriska walk you step-by-step through a classic car restoration process of bench soldering dashboard components for a 1956 Chevrolet 150, teaching you how to properly wire the components and connect the terminals. They show you a sample schematic for a standard component, and emphasize that each one will be different, so…
Watch Now >> -
5:43
Custom Autosound
We love to drive our classic cars, and while the classic car audio can seem nostalgic, on a long drive it can leave you yearning for more. For decades the solution was to simply pull out your old classic car audio and somehow fit a brand new radio into the factory opening. Many good dashboards…
Watch Now >> -
5:46
Car Dash and Firewall Installation
Watch as Craig Hopkins and son Aaron install the car dash on their Chevelle. They also work on building the firewall from the inside out. Taking your time and working together is important so that everything fits correctly. Learn tips as they assemble the firewall complete with heater box and more.
Watch Now >>
Very helpfull video,thanks
looks like that split fingernail is finally healing
Hello. I am a member. Wondering if you can tell me the place to buy that set of tools and what the name of the tool set is? Thank you
Hello Todd,
Here is what our expert had to say regarding your question!
These are available from several sources online.
Unfortunately the kit in this video is no longer made but here is a link to
a comparable version:
https://www.amazon.com/cowlboy-Universal-Terminal-Electrical-Connector/dp/B07QZVL3GM
Sincerely,
Julia
Classic Car Restoration Club Video Membership
Just curious where do I find new connectors for column harnesses or spade plugs? I am re-wiring a 68 Torino Fastback and would like to reuse the harness pieces or is it better to mace a connection from the new wiring harness to the old wires and then use the original connectors with old wires still attached?
Hello Conrad,
Here is what our expert recommends:
American Autowire (https://www.americanautowire.com/)
Painless Wiring (https://www.painlessperformance.com/)
Sell steering column connectors for most US cars and trucks.
Mark Simpson
If you have any questions or concerns, please chat, email or call us at 1-855-706-3534.
Sincerely,
Julia
Classic Car Restoration Club Video Membership