Richard001
Veteran Member
I like your choice of wire, individually timed strands is the best for this application.
The next important question, how do you plan on making the connections to the old harness wires ?
If the old harness wires a bright and shinny where you cut them back, then I recommend that you use non-insulated crimp terminals, then solder. If the wires are crappy looking, the just the crimp will do. Remember, use some shrink tubing with sealing adhesive in them. This will insure that the connections will not corrode in the future.
Here is one source:
If you have a Grainger store near by, this will work. other wise, see what you can find locally.
Richard
The next important question, how do you plan on making the connections to the old harness wires ?
If the old harness wires a bright and shinny where you cut them back, then I recommend that you use non-insulated crimp terminals, then solder. If the wires are crappy looking, the just the crimp will do. Remember, use some shrink tubing with sealing adhesive in them. This will insure that the connections will not corrode in the future.
Here is one source:
If you have a Grainger store near by, this will work. other wise, see what you can find locally.
Richard