spinkoo
New member
Does anyone know the size or series of the terminal pins used on the American Sportworks 7150. I need to repair some terminals, male and female but don't know the size to order.
Thanks Artist! I was looking for the same connectors for a Hammerhead 80T buggy I'm reconditioning. The ones on there were brittle and crumbling apart. Picked up 2 sets.
I actually ordered the wrong ones from that vendor but I contacted them and asked to send the correct ones. They're for the headlight wiring on the 80T. I have a couple of questions. Would you happen to know what gauge wire these take? Also, I tried using the heavier gauge automotive connectors but only one headlight illuminated. I'm thinking the heavier wire created too much resistance and wouldn't let the current through them. Could this be the case? Thanks
My guess is that you have a bad crimp.I actually ordered the wrong ones from that vendor but I contacted them and asked to send the correct ones. They're for the headlight wiring on the 80T. I have a couple of questions. Would you happen to know what gauge wire these take? Also, I tried using the heavier gauge automotive connectors but only one headlight illuminated. I'm thinking the heavier wire created too much resistance and wouldn't let the current through them. Could this be the case? Thanks
After repeatedly banging my head against the wall, it ends up the wires don't match the kart harness. Green is ground on the harness and blue is hot. Blue is ground on the headlights and brown is hot. I put a jumper wire into the male connector and touched the other ends to a battery. The headlights work if I touch brown to + and blue to - Not sure why one light worked at first but mystery solved.My guess is that you have a bad crimp.
A magnifying glass and a ohm meter will help.
Most of these crimp terminals are set to crimp one "wing" on bare conductor and one "wing" on insulation.
Larger wires (lower gauge 3) will have slightly less resistance, materials and length being the same. But negligible difference. The big difference is the heavier wire pull much more current.
A cart like a Hammerhead usually comes with minimums of wiring, I would go that size or heavier, preferably heavier.
The wire gauge can be eyeballed with practice, if in doubt, get a wire gauge tool or get a quality wire stripper and use the sized "holes" as a wire gauge tool.
Also keep track of the crimps pins you get, they are sized for the wire gauge you select as well.