And yes thermal-shunts are used when tinning any wire before any type connection is made. So when I stated the different wire splices, I am going off the proper military and NASA methods. Okay seems my initial response created some issues.įirst let me say that before I retired, I was a certified NASA Micro Miniature Solderer, with yearly updates/certifications 'til I was out of the circuit building and repair department years later. you can do this technique with any gage wire, solid or stranded, but a brief word of warning! even small gage solid core wire has a habit of screwing your hands up, ive had 24 gage stuff go deep into my thumb with little effort, and one time it went in to my thumb, to the side of my bone and thumbnail, and poke out the other end quite a bit (felt like a paper cut, until i pulled it out) same with thick stranded wire, get some thick stranded wire and those strands become stray needles if your working with these types of wire, pigtailed or inline, i recommend the use of metallic objects when you get to a point where twisting the wire You should be able to start, and nearly finish the twist with your hands, but once it gets tough for your fingers, go for the tools, rather than a gash / piercing, and some nasty words spoken out loud around your loved ones In this instructable I was using 20 gage stranded wire, which is quite soft, and wont poke my tough old work fingers at all
#CUT SPLICE FULL#
your standard "still working but junk" power supply will net you a fiist full of wire, some voltage regulators, a heat sink, at least 1 good fan, a couple big caps, some other random electronic components, a handful of molex connectors for fans, or a nice +- 5v, +-12v and 3.3 volt bench power supply that can handle 10+ amps! scrap the motherboard and you end up with MORE voltage regulators, connectors and swag, and if the case is at least ATX, well there you have a perfect platform for your pimping case mods, all for the cost of stopping the diptards at work from tossing that Pentium II thats been in the closet for over a decade, which equates to "hey let me have that!", as its headed to the dumpster OK, about the hemostats and or needle nose pliers. Something to splice 1 thumb and 1 finger per hand Hemostats or needle nose pliers and maybe some gloves (see below) Wire stripping utensil Solder Soldering Iron Insulating material (heat shrink tubing recommended) let me go off on a green note for a moment, my wire was scavenged from an old computer power supply, if you see anyone throwing away an old pc, snag it, its LOADED with wire thats good for jumper wires on your veroboard, or ribbon cable witch is also good for jumping, but since its tiny it works well with smd devices ect.
#CUT SPLICE PROFESSIONAL#
1) the are "hard" (and I claim shenanigans!) The pro's of inline splices are 1) They are almost invisible, and look professional 2) They do not redirect the wires natural flow, going from point A to point B is just as simple as if you had the chance to place a wire from point A to point B 3) Since there is no bends in the wire, there is no chunks to manage, which is especially handy in tight situations or where you do not have a lot of wire to waste (ie: repairing wires in a vehicle) 4) they are really strong, even without solder bonding them (keeping in mind that they are not permanent, stress and vibration will eventually disconnect them without solder)
#CUT SPLICE ZIP#
1) They are ugly 2) They redirect the wire 180 degrees, so going from point A to B requires a sharp bend 3) After making that sharp bend you have this chunk of pigtailed wire flopping about, usually with a nice wad of gooey black tape, and sometimes a zip tie to act as a strain control 4) Since the connection is 180 degrees (or going the totally opposite direction) without some form of strain control, all it takes is a stout yank to sheer the connection (even with solder), altho honestly this is an extreme con The pro's of pigtail's are 1) they are "easy" Inline splices is where you take two pieces of wire, and join them in a nearly seamless extension of wire Inline the issues with inline splices are.
#CUT SPLICE HOW TO#
In this instructable i will teach you how to make a perfect inline wire splice, every time What is an inline splice? Well, if you work with any type of electrical wiring, and need to join 2 pieces of wire you have 2 choices, pigtail or inline Pigtail splices are when you hold the 2 pieces of wire, one end going up, the other going down, and twist their stripped ends together.
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