The plastic terminal block on my wiper motor ( 69 T1 ) had a rivet
missing. The rivet joined an outer spade to an inner contact point bracket.
I have used epoxy to hold the inner and outer pieces in place, but now need to connect them.
I tried to use a very small nut and bolt, but there's not enough space
to avoid the bolt making unwanted contact with surrounding bits. If I were
to solder a wire connection, it seems like the epoxy would burn up.
Is there a "cold" method of making a workable connection ?
wiper motor repair - cold method of joining ?
- 73Weezer
- Posts: 69
- Joined: Thu Oct 17, 2002 1:01 am
- 73Weezer
- Posts: 69
- Joined: Thu Oct 17, 2002 1:01 am
That might work. The problem is keeping the metals in contact while
the glue dries. Top on my list at this point is a piece of small gauge
solid wire ( model train stuff ). If I drill a matching hole in each contact
and crimp the wire, then glue or epoxy, it should hold.
These things don't generate much heat when they are working, do
they ?
the glue dries. Top on my list at this point is a piece of small gauge
solid wire ( model train stuff ). If I drill a matching hole in each contact
and crimp the wire, then glue or epoxy, it should hold.
These things don't generate much heat when they are working, do
they ?
- rickosuave1987
- Posts: 4640
- Joined: Sun Oct 29, 2006 7:15 pm
I have a tube of "solderless flux" in my garage. I have no idea where it came from, but it is what you need. It is like using a soldering iron except not hot. Maybe you can find it?
Baja
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