Hi,
My problem is that I have a sub enclosure mounted to my battery cover and the sub wires go from the enclosure to the amp. When I need to access my battery the only thing to do is remove the 8 screws and disconnect the sub, then place the enclosure aside, so as not to damage the sub.
I want a quick disconnect between the amp and the sub so I can remove the entire sub assy at once. I've seen some Monster Banana connectors I can use for one half of the wires, but I haven't been able to find a crimp type female banana connector to complete the qd. Any ideas/suggestions?
TIA
jeremy
Last edited by argento; 08-08-2006 at 11:22 PM.
http://www.partsexpress.com/pe/showd...number=093-566
+
http://www.partsexpress.com/pe/showd...umber=091-1245
+
http://www.partsexpress.com/pe/showd...number=263-583
Radioshack has a bunch of similar, less expensive things that will work just as well.
Originally Posted by Mjollnir
Thanks for the help, I'll try RS tomorrow. I was aiming for inline b/c I don't have room for plate mounts. The only place to fit a plate mount is the front b/c the enclosure is surrounded on all other sides. I don't think it would fit on the bottom b/c it would physically interfere with the battery once connected.
Somethign like this recesed angled banana plug jack
http://www.partsexpress.com/pe/showd...number=260-303
would fit under and not interfere as long as you connected the wires to the end of the banana plugs instead of the end like these
http://www.partsexpress.com/pe/showd...number=090-460
The wire goes in the end then a set screw crimps it in place.
OK, just thought I'd finish this thread. I found a banana female to banana female connector. I spliced the cable inline and then wrapped it in a insulated fabric that was wrapped around my bluetooth connector...good thing I saved it.
Jeremy
This is the ideal connector for your application:Originally Posted by argento
http://www.partsexpress.com/pe/pshow...number=092-058
They are reasonably weathertight, vibration proof, and most importantly---they can handle gobs of current such as delivered into a subwoofer. Banana plugs suck for high-current applications, and are not recommended for what you have in mind.
Matthew
Dang, that is perfect. I may get a couple. Where were you last month?? lol. Thanks!
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