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TS 1000 - second life!

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  • #16
    Originally posted by mikebg View Post
    If you use heat shrink tubing, then no need of connector .
    Sooner or later cable may be damaged again. So, than, it would be easy job simply to cut heatshrink sleeving, replace cable and put new heatshrink sleeving again.
    Anyway; coil is saved. Without fixed (epoxy) connector to coil enclosure; there is always chance cable to crack a bit lower.. and a bit lower... until turns impossible to change it. Because, once you dig into coil mass - there is no second chance...

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    • #17
      sealing plug

      Hi Ivconic
      A tip for you... Buy yourself a roll of selfamalgumating tape and wrap it around your plug and socket, its a rubber type tape that bonds to itself , its made for outside electrical connections, it will keep the connections dry which is what its designed to do, and if you need to replace cable at any point in time, you just cut the rubber off and start over again.
      Ive personaly used it since the year dot, its never let me down, and the plus side is its cheap as chips.
      All the best

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      • #18
        Originally posted by satdaveuk View Post
        Hi Ivconic
        A tip for you... Buy yourself a roll of selfamalgumating tape and wrap it around your plug and socket, its a rubber type tape that bonds to itself , its made for outside electrical connections, it will keep the connections dry which is what its designed to do, and if you need to replace cable at any point in time, you just cut the rubber off and start over again.
        Ive personaly used it since the year dot, its never let me down, and the plus side is its cheap as chips.
        All the best
        That is good idea also!
        I will try to find such tape in shops here.
        Thanks!

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