Joe,
Yes, GRT does have ready-made connector terminations for their EGT and CHT
sensors. They use a 20-ton press with a $6,000 tool head to crimp the pins
onto the thermocouple wires. When I bought my EIS 4000, they did not have
that option available. I don't have access to that tooling. I
: "joe.kr2s.buil...@juno.com"
To: kr...@mylist.net
Cc:
Sent: Wednesday, October 5, 2011 11:32 AM
Subject: Fw: Re: KR> Re: EIS Thermocouple Wiring
Guys,I am totally confused. I thought that the thermal couples that i received
from GRT (i.e. exhaust and head temp) were premade with e
correct install length
and then connect to the thermal couple wire. Why are we talking about
terminating the thermal couple wires, What did i miss?Joe Horton,Coopersburg,
PA.
-- Forwarded Message -
From: Glenn Martin
To: KRnet
Subject: Re: KR> Re: EIS Thermocouple Wiring
List-P
On 10/5/2011 8:46 AM, smwood wrote:
> Solder does not stick to well on them and even
> if you did solder the pins, you create a dissimilar metal joint that messes
> with the thermocouple calibration
Soldering does not create a dissimilar metal connection as such, but
creates an alloy at the juncti
AM
Subject: KR> Re: EIS Thermocouple Wiring
The GRT thermocouple wires are iron and constantan. There are no
terminations on the wires. Solder does not stick to well on them and even
if you did solder the pins, you create a dissimilar metal joint that messes
with the thermocouple calibrat
The GRT thermocouple wires are iron and constantan. There are no
terminations on the wires. Solder does not stick to well on them and even
if you did solder the pins, you create a dissimilar metal joint that messes
with the thermocouple calibration. With a little luck you can also create a
c
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