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Metalworking (rec.crafts.metalworking) Discuss various aspects of working with metal, such as machining, welding, metal joining, screwing, casting, hardening/tempering, blacksmithing/forging, spinning and hammer work, sheet metal work. |
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Making custom power connectors -- PART NUMBER
"Ignoramus25901" wrote in message ... The part number of my connector is MS3106A28-20S I will now look for it. Found something already at http://www.aattech.com/numbers/newpa...3199/s3170.htm It is $40 at http://www.remelectronics.com/Search...ist=1&sProduct Code=004&sManufacturerAbbr=BEN Thanks to all, so far... Will look some more. Maybe for $40 I can simply change the connector. i Should be much cheaper at the links we have provided.. Don't forget that you want the mating connector... |
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"Rick" wrote in message nk.net... "Ignoramus25901" wrote in message ... The part number of my connector is MS3106A28-20S I will now look for it. Found something already at http://www.aattech.com/numbers/newpa...3199/s3170.htm It is $40 at http://www.remelectronics.com/Search...ist=1&sProduct Code=004&sManufacturerAbbr=BEN Thanks to all, so far... Will look some more. Maybe for $40 I can simply change the connector. i Should be much cheaper at the links we have provided.. Don't forget that you want the mating connector... But, after looking, maybe not : ) |
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"Ignoramus25901" wrote in message ... Thanks to all, so far... Will look some more. Maybe for $40 I can simply change the connector. There is a frugal way of dealing with this. Simply obtain some of the gold pins that fit inside the connector, solder them to your cable, add some small heat shrink tube, and them manually mate the pins with the proper positions on the connector. With a little scrounging, you can go one step further and find an empty shell to act as a strain relief, then nobody will even know that you don't have the proper connector in place. If you can't find that stuff on some surplus junk somewhere, I will check in some old drawers at work, we once used that style connector on traffic signal controllers. Vaughn i |
#4
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Rick wrote: "Ignoramus25901" wrote in message ... The part number of my connector is MS3106A28-20S I will now look for it. Found something already at http://www.aattech.com/numbers/newpa...3199/s3170.htm It is $40 at http://www.remelectronics.com/Search...ist=1&sProduct Code=004&sManufacturerAbbr=BEN Thanks to all, so far... Will look some more. Maybe for $40 I can simply change the connector. i Should be much cheaper at the links we have provided.. Don't forget that you want the mating connector... The MS3106 seroies can be replaced with a connector supplied in the Newark catalog. I think they are the 97 series but i dont have the catalog at home. John |
#5
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I "think" what you have is an LPA for hooking to a GRT transmitter. The
civil version anyway. Uses a 4cx150 tube? If so I think I still have a drawer full of the connectors. You threw me off with the 3 pin thing. We don't use em anymore cause we went solid state LPA. Anyway .. show me a pic I can compare as the mil part numbers don't always cross over to ours. Same function different number. Glenn "Ignoramus25901" wrote in message ... The part number of my connector is MS3106A28-20S I will now look for it. Found something already at http://www.aattech.com/numbers/newpa...3199/s3170.htm It is $40 at http://www.remelectronics.com/Search...cturerAbbr=BEN Thanks to all, so far... Will look some more. Maybe for $40 I can simply change the connector. i |
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