Home » Shop » hot sale » Nylon Butt Connectors for Agricultural Equipment Electrical Repairs

Nylon Butt Connectors for Agricultural Equipment Electrical Repairs

Original price was: $4.28.Current price is: $3.02.

Sale!
SKU: SMA-141-2067H Category:

When you’re dealing with electrical issues on the farm, you need connections that won’t let you down in the middle of planting season. These yellow nylon butt connectors are designed for 12-10 AWG wire, the most common size you’ll find in tractor and implement wiring. Whether you’re fixing a burnt wire on a planter monitor or splicing into the lighting circuit on a hay wagon, these connectors make solid, weatherproof connections that stay put.

What You’re Getting

  • Funnel-shaped entry makes it easy to slide wires in, even with thick gloves on
  • V-groove serrations bite into the wire for maximum contact and pull strength after crimping
  • Pure copper construction with tin plating resists corrosion from moisture and chemicals
  • Yellow color coding helps you identify the right connector for 12-10 AWG wire at a glance
  • Pack of 8 gives you plenty for the job plus extras for the toolbox

Built for Real Farm Work

These connectors handle the electrical connections you’ll find throughout your operation – from tractor cab wiring and implement lighting to trailer connections and hydraulic solenoids. The 12-10 AWG size covers most of the power and control circuits on modern agricultural equipment.

Made to Last

Farm electrical connections take abuse from vibration, moisture, dust, and temperature swings. The nylon insulation stays flexible in cold weather and won’t crack from UV exposure like cheaper materials. The tin-plated copper terminals resist the corrosion that kills electrical connections on farm equipment.

Good to Know

You’ll need a crimping tool designed for insulated terminals to get the best connection – the kind that crimps both the wire and the insulation sleeve. Strip about 3/8 inch of insulation off each wire end, slide them into opposite ends of the connector, and crimp firmly. A good crimp should hold the wire tight enough that you can’t pull it out by hand.