Normally when the terminal turns the connection 90° it is called a "flag" terminal. I did a couple of quick searches for "Flag Terminal Female Bullet", but came up empty handed.
What is the gauge of this wire? I'll check with a friend that works in the electrical industries.
My gawd. You're even rebuilding the original power seat connectors....:yourock:
http://www.digikey.com/product-sear...onnectors/1442843/page/7?k=terminal connector
View attachment 66102
I'm told that this guy could be a source too, but I've not had a chance to check his website out very well.
[FONT=&]http://www.oldmoparts.com/[/FONT]
Did you search the entire list?Thanks Stan! It's the right direction, but they are too small. 20-24 awg is to small and the barrel is half the size I need them to needs to be.
And yes, I'm replacing every single wire in my imperial!
Did you search the entire list?
That was only to get you into the right direction.
If AMP, doesn't make it, it doesn't exist,
I'm told that this guy could be a source too, but I've not had a chance to check his website out very well.
[FONT=&]http://www.oldmoparts.com/[/FONT]
Thanks Stan! It's the right direction, but they are too small. 20-24 awg is to small and the barrel is half the size I need them to needs to be.
And yes, I'm replacing every single wire in my imperial!
Did you search the entire list?
That was only to get you into the right direction.
If AMP, doesn't make it, it doesn't exist,
Very ambitious... and should eliminate lots of gremlins. If your not worried about perfect originality I would recommend fusing more circuits, unloading old switches with relays and using conduit or abrasion resistant tape to help prevent future potential for fire.
I'm not going to say doesn't exist, but it was the best source I found. Between "flags" and "90 degree" I saw something close to 10 options, including different bullet sizes and wire gauges. You may want to do a thorough recheck and realize finding the exact terminal might not happen. As an alternative, you could try de-crimping some old terminals and add a drop of solder after re-crimping to assure good contact and strength.
Unless someone finds a source that has NOS pieces or a more modern usage... I would be surprised if these exact same terminals are available. Aside from Chrysler's markings, do you see any other manufacture's markings... maybe there was a contractor/supplier who still exists. Good luck to you.
I'm using heat-resistant wire braid and 3m electrical tape on the entire wiring harness. I'm also replacing all connectors, that are not unique shaped to a specific part, with WeahterPack connectors. For wires I'm using FLRy and FLR automitive wires, but have troubles finding all fancy colors, Chrysler used.
I guess that's the best I could do ;)
What I have done is cases where I needed a special terminal was to cut the old terminal off then lay the new wire in the crimped groove and solider it in place. I have also done this to piggyback a wire in an existing terminal. I had attempted to unroll the crimp so I could solider the wire in the correct location but that proved to be futile, that is when I just but the wire on the terminal and soldiered it.
Alan