Just in time 😍 some says . I have already been working on my Custom BMW 75/5 project for 5 years now and the eletrics are waiting for me as final the job for this winter. I am so amazed and thankful you have already gone all this through and will be able to gain such a useful knowledge. The engine, final drive, transmission is already behind me but the electrics is what frightened me a lot till now :) Great job! 👍Keep on going
Sounds like you’re making great progress on your project. Nice that you sticked with it. I’m sure you’ll get the wiring sorted as well. If you have any questions feel free to ask. I’m happy to help wherever I can 👍
Nice video, but I have something to add, tinning wires for screw terminals (like you did in the switches) is not a good idea, the solder can "flow" and loosen the connection, best practice is to use ferrules on the end of the wires.
That is a great tip! Someone told me I should tin them but I'm always on the hunt for better solutions. What does "the solder can flow" mean? Is there a special pair of crimping pliers for ferrules for these tiny wires? Thanks for the tip, I really appreciate it!
@@MotoWrenchers Hi, here is some more info for you: Phoenix Contact has a good write up about it called "The problems with tinning wires" Also IPC says that: IPC-J-STD-001 Rev E, page 13, section 5.1.3, “Stranded wire shall not [D1, D2, D3] be tinned when:” * Wires will be used in crimp terminations * Wires will be used in threaded fasteners * Wires will be used in forming mesh splices If you want some real world examples you can look around 3d printing forums and subreddits (it's a common fault there) As for ferrules, you can find them in all different sizes for specific wire cross-sections, they do need "special" crimpers but they are the cheapest ones (especially compared to those deustch ones). Also there are connectors called "Pin terminals" made for this purpose
Hi Thorsten, This is option 1: amzn.to/4epZQMz And this is option 2: shop.kabelknecht.de/p/halter-fuer-40mm-midi-sicherungen-schwarz I hope that helps!
Nice looking channel buddy,I’m an auto electrician and also started as a motorcycle tech. Can’t wait to start running through these videos and if you ever need any help please reach out 🙏
Hey man, so does yours! You're pushing out great content for the car community it seems like. Really enjoy your video format. And thanks for offering your help. I noticed quite a few times during this project how helpful it can be to have knowledgable friends :) Hope you're having a great day!
Hey coole Videoserie - gestern direkt fast alle durch gebinged :D Kurze Rückfrage... Die JRready für den Hobbybereich? Alie.... hat hier ebenfalls Sets zu bieten, wäre die Qualität eine Alternative da 300€ doch eine ganze Stange sind... LG aus dem Süden :)
Moin! Danke dir. Ich wollte unbedingt einen hochwertigen Kabelbaum haben. Jetzt wo die Qualität kenne würde ich mir die Sets auch selbst kaufen aber du hast auf jeden Fall recht...ist ne ganze Stange Geld. Zu Aliexp... kann ich nicht wirklich was sagen. Kann natürlich sein, dass die ne sehr gute Kopie haben und die auch vernünftig funktionieren aber kann auch sein, dass das totaler Schrott ist und man sich damit nachher mehr Probleme einhandelt als einem lieb ist. Für mich war es wichtig, dass ich mich auf am Ende auf die Elektrik verlassen kann. Wie viel sollen die von Alie kosten? An welchem Bike schraubst du gerade? LG aus dem Norden :)
Just in time 😍 some says . I have already been working on my Custom BMW 75/5 project for 5 years now and the eletrics are waiting for me as final the job for this winter. I am so amazed and thankful you have already gone all this through and will be able to gain such a useful knowledge. The engine, final drive, transmission is already behind me but the electrics is what frightened me a lot till now :) Great job! 👍Keep on going
Sounds like you’re making great progress on your project. Nice that you sticked with it. I’m sure you’ll get the wiring sorted as well. If you have any questions feel free to ask. I’m happy to help wherever I can 👍
You've really gone down the wiring rabbit hole! 😅 Nice to see your collection!
Yes...one thing led to the next. Now I guess I need to build the next bike so the collection pays off 😂
@@MotoWrenchers You sure do! Already looking forward to that!
@HeavyMetalParkingSpot is just the question…what? :) I have a few projects in mind.
@@MotoWrenchers I know! There are so many possibilities? What are you thinking? The same style?
@HeavyMetalParkingSpot yeah, so many interesting possibilities. One idea is to do a cafe racer style but with an interesting base. We’ll see :D
The whole material looks so sleek!👌🏻
Thanks. It made the process very enjoyable
so helpful - thank you friend!
Yo brother! Good to see you. Happy that it helps.
thank you for this!!
Hey man, you're very welcome!!
Nice video, but I have something to add, tinning wires for screw terminals (like you did in the switches) is not a good idea, the solder can "flow" and loosen the connection, best practice is to use ferrules on the end of the wires.
100% ferrules work amazingly
That is a great tip! Someone told me I should tin them but I'm always on the hunt for better solutions. What does "the solder can flow" mean? Is there a special pair of crimping pliers for ferrules for these tiny wires? Thanks for the tip, I really appreciate it!
Thanks buddy! I guess I need to do some research on how to crimp them :)
And apparently, I can toss the soldering station now 😂
@@MotoWrenchers Hi, here is some more info for you:
Phoenix Contact has a good write up about it called "The problems with tinning wires"
Also IPC says that:
IPC-J-STD-001 Rev E, page 13, section 5.1.3, “Stranded wire shall not [D1, D2, D3] be tinned when:”
* Wires will be used in crimp terminations
* Wires will be used in threaded fasteners
* Wires will be used in forming mesh splices
If you want some real world examples you can look around 3d printing forums and subreddits (it's a common fault there)
As for ferrules, you can find them in all different sizes for specific wire cross-sections, they do need "special" crimpers but they are the cheapest ones (especially compared to those deustch ones).
Also there are connectors called "Pin terminals" made for this purpose
@filipek5230 yo, this is awesome!! Thank you so much! 🙌🙏
Hi, can you please post a link to the fuse box that you used for your project? Thanks very much!
Hi Thorsten,
This is option 1:
amzn.to/4epZQMz
And this is option 2:
shop.kabelknecht.de/p/halter-fuer-40mm-midi-sicherungen-schwarz
I hope that helps!
Nice looking channel buddy,I’m an auto electrician and also started as a motorcycle tech. Can’t wait to start running through these videos and if you ever need any help please reach out 🙏
Hey man, so does yours! You're pushing out great content for the car community it seems like. Really enjoy your video format. And thanks for offering your help. I noticed quite a few times during this project how helpful it can be to have knowledgable friends :) Hope you're having a great day!
Hey coole Videoserie - gestern direkt fast alle durch gebinged :D
Kurze Rückfrage... Die JRready für den Hobbybereich? Alie.... hat hier ebenfalls Sets zu bieten, wäre die Qualität eine Alternative da 300€ doch eine ganze Stange sind...
LG aus dem Süden :)
Moin! Danke dir.
Ich wollte unbedingt einen hochwertigen Kabelbaum haben. Jetzt wo die Qualität kenne würde ich mir die Sets auch selbst kaufen aber du hast auf jeden Fall recht...ist ne ganze Stange Geld. Zu Aliexp... kann ich nicht wirklich was sagen. Kann natürlich sein, dass die ne sehr gute Kopie haben und die auch vernünftig funktionieren aber kann auch sein, dass das totaler Schrott ist und man sich damit nachher mehr Probleme einhandelt als einem lieb ist. Für mich war es wichtig, dass ich mich auf am Ende auf die Elektrik verlassen kann. Wie viel sollen die von Alie kosten?
An welchem Bike schraubst du gerade?
LG aus dem Norden :)
@@MotoWrenchers an einer R100 und einer Guzzi V1000 :)
Ali... bewegt sich um die 100€