So you guys think the treehouse wiring adapter is clean?
Collapse
X
-
For some reason, when I ordered 61131376191, I was told it was superseded by 61130007452, which is the same pin but with flying leads attached.
So, I ordered AMP 929967-1 which the equivalent AMP part number. Geometrically it's the same as the BMW pin, though I am not sure of what the BMW pins are made of or the plating material. The AMP piece is CuNiSi with tin plating.
Normally, at Newark, it's a non-stock item, but it just so happens they still have like 2700 pieces left.
I have access to an AMP crimp tool, so hopefully I can clean up my embarassingly messy wiring harness up this week. :mrgreen:
Comment
-
Blast from the past. I'm glad I quit patting myself on the back like this.
PS. You were lied to by your parts guys... Those part numbers don't supersede each other at all. In fact, there are 253 of the 191s in two of BMWs warehouses. List is $.53 each. In fact, there are about 20 of them sitting on my bench at work...Comment
-
dont forget, there are different pin #'s for 3 different wire sizes. buy the right pin for the corresponding wire size.
ive done this on a couple swaps. definately the cleanest way of doing it.
ps, dont forget to buy a wire crimp. using needle nose pliers can lead to a loose wire in the pin.
cheers, jason
Comment
-
What's the correct wire crimper for these?dont forget, there are different pin #'s for 3 different wire sizes. buy the right pin for the corresponding wire size.
ive done this on a couple swaps. definately the cleanest way of doing it.
ps, dont forget to buy a wire crimp. using needle nose pliers can lead to a loose wire in the pin.
cheers, jasonComment
-
does standard butt connectors
but when paired with a PA2035 die you have a lean mean ratcheting crimping machine!Last edited by Dominic49; 10-07-2008, 08:56 PM.Comment
-
i got it from bmw it's either a trade secret or a special licensed size for bmw i looked for it everywhere and purchased a couple wrong sized ones ( you can see the small one next to it which works great on the connector for the transmission on auto harnesses btw....) but if you need one i can get employee pricing at global on small things of this nature.
p.s. the v8 is going in tommmororw after school or Thursday so i should be up to y'all in a couple weeks after i get a driveshaft made and work up a set of headers, and finish the obd1 conversion for some tuneage (lethal injection owes me a bunch of dyno time) :DComment
-
Originally posted by Dominic49pa2035 is the die part number
Crimper you posted is a 1600 series. Die 2035 is stated to only work with CrimpALL®/8000 & 1300 Series frames.
As time went on, the factory developed the car each year, making it faster, more comfortable, and capable of handling at higher speeds.
You don’t want this. You want the trickiest, most dangerous, oldest model you can find. Only then can you prove to the world that you’re a man.Comment
-
I'm still confused about this statement. Why the need for the expensive BMW pin tool? Aren't I buying a new bare engine side C101 and new male pins? Buy the crimper/die set listed above, install new male pins on e36 wires and stick into engine side C101? What am I missing? Im honestly confused not trying to be sarcastic btw.
I thought this summed it up nicely:

As time went on, the factory developed the car each year, making it faster, more comfortable, and capable of handling at higher speeds.
You don’t want this. You want the trickiest, most dangerous, oldest model you can find. Only then can you prove to the world that you’re a man.Comment

Comment