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I was repairing Shirley's youngest's GHDs the other day; the part that was gubbed had crimp connections holding the wire to it, rather than soldered connections. Anyone got any idea what they're called and where I can get them?
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YotaTech?Originally posted by Albannach View Post" Time wounds all heels ". -
Nah, they sent me here.Originally posted by MWS View PostDo you know that, with a 50 character limit, it'sComment
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Sounds like jealousy to me, You know you want a 3rd gen!!Originally posted by Albannach View PostComment
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No, I'm just crap at soldering; the crimp looked easier!Do you know that, with a 50 character limit, it'sComment
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Maplins?
ShirlComment
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Tried them, that's where I buy the bits to fix the GHDs, they hadn't a clue.Originally posted by shirley53 View PostDo you know that, with a 50 character limit, it'sComment
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If this is serious, I would solder anything rather than crimp if the thing being soldered did not need to be removed regularly. That applies to hair straighteners, speaker connections, anything really!!Comment
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Of course it's serious...Do you know that, with a 50 character limit, it'sComment
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Do the solder job - if you're really crap then get some other mug to do it
PS
GHD's are over priced crap, Babyliss are far more reliable !
Life is too important to take seriously !Comment
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I would have thought you could get crimp connectors from a motor factors... or ask the local hairdressers I suppose...
I checked on wiki, but couldn't find anything, no doubt someone else with more experience will be along shortly
What have I told you about thinking ErrollComment
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I have the manual in the surf somewhere, it gives you a full diagnostics break down & rebuild plus part numbers.
If its not broke don't fix it.Comment
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No idea what a GHD is but I get all my wiring stuff from here
http://www.vehicle-wiring-products.e...e/homepage.php
Personally, I wouldn't bother with the coloured pre-insulated type. I use the non-insulated bullet and spade types which are the same as most car manufacturers use.Comment
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There's squillions of different crimp types. I've piles of them in my cellar and might be able to help. Any chance of a picture?湯Comment
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