I use high priced heavy seamless uninsulated crimp connectors and and a high quality crimper followed by High priced heavy shrink tube if I crimp. Otherwise I solder and use shrink. There is a time and a place for both methods. I used to do a lot of electrical repair on semi trailers exposed to winter salt. It boils my blood when I have to re-do cobbled wiring where someone used a cheap thin insulated butt connector without heat shrink where it sits in a bath of salt water from road salt. Most times the problem arises where some hack cut into good high quality factory wiring to add more unneeded lights to make the trailer look se$y. Then some time time later I am the one freezing my fingers fixing the problem in all the wet dirty crud that is hanging from the shoddy sagging wiring that shouldn t be there in the first place, and the corrosion has crept up i side the insulation. Sorry, this stuff sets me off on a tangent!
In the shop I have an extra long drawer full of high quality shrink tube In many sizes in long sticks. Another compartmentalized drawer is full of heavy seamless butt splices and connectors of all sizes. Of course I have several quality crimpers but a good crimper is only as good as the person using it. Oh and I will end the rant with a swear word that will get past the moderators. The word is SCOTCHLOCK.
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Today's Featured Article - New Life for an Old Allis - by Tyler Woods. My friend Jon, has an old '39 Allis Chalmers B. He thought it a marginal tractor that had long since served its time. She smoked terribly and never had much power but he couldn't afford another so he was limping along with what he had. Jon's Allis has a small front loader and though it doesn't carry much, it serves his needs. It was the hard starting and low power that made him think it was time to replace the old girl. Jon called me to help him discover why his tractor wouldn't start
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