Collection: Copper Battery Terminals Crimp / Solder

Our Battery Terminals Are Available In Straight Barrel, Right Elbow Angle, Left Elbow Angle, Flag Style Parallel, Side Post Terminal, Freightliner, And 3/8" Duel Battery Terminals. All Of Our Tinned Copper Battery Terminals Can Be Either Crimped Or Soldered. Copper Crimp Or Solder Battery Terminals Allow For The Highest Conductivity And Are Ideal For Automotive Cars, Marine Boats, Motorcycles & Recreation Vehicle Applications. The Straight Barrel Style Gives You A Straight Connection Between Battery & Wire. Parallel Flag Style Terminals Feature A Special Design Allowing Up To 2 Wires Or Cable. Left And Right Elbow Angle Battery Terminals Have A Curved Design That Is Ideal For Short Cable Lengths Or Spots Other Terminals Can Not Fit In.


Tinned Copper Battery Terminals Made in America
Our USA Made Copper Crimp Battery Terminals Are 100% Cast Copper Alloy, To Give The Best Conductivity Available. Cable Size-Polarity-Tool Die Color Code And Letter Code Are Marked On Terminal. They May Be Crimped By All Commercially Available Crimping Tools Or They May Be Soldered On. Post Holes Are Tailored For Exact Fit Against The Post To Prevent Heat Buildup. Our Terminals are perfect for Soldering and we Provide CL Flux and Solder Pellets of all sizes to match.



CABLELINK TM INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS
1. Using the proper sized cable, measure the amount of insulation to be stripped by placing the cable next to the length of the barrel. Mark the cable with your thumb at the point where it meets the end of the open barrel.
2. Strip the cable using a cable stripping device. After removing the insulation, check by inserting the cable into the barrel to make sure the insulation is snug against the top of the barrel.
3. Next, secure the battery terminal in a vise. Make sure that the offset portion of the barrel is facing you.
4. Place the proper solder pellet into the barrel of the terminal.
5. Slide the heat shrinkable tubing over the cable.
6. Apply several drops of the liquid flux to the exposed wire strands.
7. Pre-heat the solder and terminal with a propane torch according to the Preheating Time Table.
Make sure that you are heating the offset portion of the terminal barrel.
8. After pre-heating, carefully insert the exposed cable into the barrel of the terminal and continue to heat.
9. As the solder melts, allow the exposed wire strands to sink into the terminal until the insulation is snug against the top of the barrel.
10. Slide the heat shrinkable tubing over the connection and apply indirect heat to the tubing.
11. When the tubing has fully recovered, remove the heat source and allow the connection to cool.