Idendify this plug..(actually this SOCKET)
#1
Idendify this plug..(actually this SOCKET)
Good morning everyone, I am planning to build a harness or two and need to identify this plug.
closeup view
It is the main plug that transitions the main harness on the fender-well to become the engine harness including the "coil feed, water temp, and oil pressure" on my 85 Bronco 351 HO. I believe it can be found somewhere here in a duraspark writeup but I can't seem to find it.
This female 4 wire basically mates to the main cab feed and needs to be used when any duraspark wiring is built. I can find all the other except this one.. FYI it even isn't included in the universal painless duraspark harness. Another view..
ignition harness plug
I appreciate all well-meaning suggestions about junk-yard searches etc, but I'm looking for a source of new ones..thanks all for any assistance.
closeup view
It is the main plug that transitions the main harness on the fender-well to become the engine harness including the "coil feed, water temp, and oil pressure" on my 85 Bronco 351 HO. I believe it can be found somewhere here in a duraspark writeup but I can't seem to find it.
This female 4 wire basically mates to the main cab feed and needs to be used when any duraspark wiring is built. I can find all the other except this one.. FYI it even isn't included in the universal painless duraspark harness. Another view..
ignition harness plug
I appreciate all well-meaning suggestions about junk-yard searches etc, but I'm looking for a source of new ones..thanks all for any assistance.
#2
#3
I can't say that they have that connector, but Clips And Fasteners have a range of shells as well as the terminals that go in them. Might poke around in their web site or call them.
#4
Thanks for the input.
#5
I can't say that they have that connector, but Clips And Fasteners have a range of shells as well as the terminals that go in them. Might poke around in their web site or call them.
Update..good luck getting them on the phone.
#6
The entire Motorcraft Plug and pigtail catalog is available in PDF.
http://www.fordservicecontent.com/pu...torcatalog.pdf
NAPA/Echlin has most of them too.
http://www.napaechlin.com/upload/NAP..._NA141_HQr.pdf
http://www.fordservicecontent.com/pu...torcatalog.pdf
NAPA/Echlin has most of them too.
http://www.napaechlin.com/upload/NAP..._NA141_HQr.pdf
#7
You need to show the plug or socket, end on from the inside in order to tell the pin out and any 'keys'.
Clips & Fasteners sells this four pin plug:
http://www.clipsandfasteners.com/For...e_p/a20844.htm
It is the same as Pico 5746c
Right column, page 4 of 5.
http://www.picowiring.com/pdf/Cat-36-40.pdf
Clips & Fasteners sells this four pin plug:
http://www.clipsandfasteners.com/For...e_p/a20844.htm
It is the same as Pico 5746c
Right column, page 4 of 5.
http://www.picowiring.com/pdf/Cat-36-40.pdf
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#10
everyone..
Thanks for the replies everyone. I'll digest those pdf's tonight for a look.
This particular male female plug arrangement is of course the main part of what will be the "duraspark coil feed/water/oil connection" for most of us in this forum.
Since all of the other plugs can be found that pertain to a "DSII" conversion, I have found I wanted to identify the "coil-feed side" connector in this case. Even a "painless" harness doesn't include this "end" for obvious reasons for those who are converting an older points system, but those of us in this forum will always confronting this plug to wire in our coils (and make them easier to service) etc...hence the search.
One of the things that always comes up in a DSII conversion is "the resistor". Since ours is "built in" it would be good info to also share where it is..and how to specifically, and easily wire up an 80-86 Ford truck.
This particular plug set uses a special "key" that the other 4 pin of the module as I'm sure you all know. At this point it still seems best to always ""never let this plug get crushed"..even if you don't need it this time...they probably aren't available anymore...(an assumption at this time) The complete solution may be to use a terminal block to emulate this connection so as to make it possible to accomplish what this plug does..we'll see.
Anyway, I have learned a lot here regarding these "bullnose" Fords, and will continue to search for the little things..thanks for the info guys..
This particular male female plug arrangement is of course the main part of what will be the "duraspark coil feed/water/oil connection" for most of us in this forum.
Since all of the other plugs can be found that pertain to a "DSII" conversion, I have found I wanted to identify the "coil-feed side" connector in this case. Even a "painless" harness doesn't include this "end" for obvious reasons for those who are converting an older points system, but those of us in this forum will always confronting this plug to wire in our coils (and make them easier to service) etc...hence the search.
One of the things that always comes up in a DSII conversion is "the resistor". Since ours is "built in" it would be good info to also share where it is..and how to specifically, and easily wire up an 80-86 Ford truck.
This particular plug set uses a special "key" that the other 4 pin of the module as I'm sure you all know. At this point it still seems best to always ""never let this plug get crushed"..even if you don't need it this time...they probably aren't available anymore...(an assumption at this time) The complete solution may be to use a terminal block to emulate this connection so as to make it possible to accomplish what this plug does..we'll see.
Anyway, I have learned a lot here regarding these "bullnose" Fords, and will continue to search for the little things..thanks for the info guys..
#12
#13
The thick red (pink?) resistor wire in my truck is coiled just above the ignition switch.
It should be around 1 1/2 Ohms for a DuraSpark coil.
You can use a Mopar ceramic ballast resistor mounted in the engine bay if your truck is some odd vintage that didn't have it in the cab harness.
ETA, I found this in a post by our resident parts guru Bill
It should be around 1 1/2 Ohms for a DuraSpark coil.
You can use a Mopar ceramic ballast resistor mounted in the engine bay if your truck is some odd vintage that didn't have it in the cab harness.
ETA, I found this in a post by our resident parts guru Bill
Originally Posted by NumberDummy
D7AZ-12250-A .. Resistor Wire-Ignition Coil (Motorcraft DY-213) / See 1980/89 truck parts catalog pic below.
49" long / Color coded red with green stripes / 1.30-1.40 ohms resistance / #16 gauge wire.
Applications: 1977/79 some FoMoCo vehicles, and all 1980/89 F100/350/Bronco/Econoline & FoMoCo Passenger Cars.
49" long / Color coded red with green stripes / 1.30-1.40 ohms resistance / #16 gauge wire.
Applications: 1977/79 some FoMoCo vehicles, and all 1980/89 F100/350/Bronco/Econoline & FoMoCo Passenger Cars.
Last edited by ArdWrknTrk; 06-21-2014 at 05:33 AM. Reason: Add OEM part information
#14
You need to show the plug or socket, end on from the inside in order to tell the pin out and any 'keys'.
Clips & Fasteners sells this four pin plug:
Ford Wire Harness Connector Electronic Ignition Module
It is the same as Pico 5746c
Right column, page 4 of 5.
http://www.picowiring.com/pdf/Cat-36-40.pdf
Clips & Fasteners sells this four pin plug:
Ford Wire Harness Connector Electronic Ignition Module
It is the same as Pico 5746c
Right column, page 4 of 5.
http://www.picowiring.com/pdf/Cat-36-40.pdf
I will include another view of the one I'm looking for. It would actually be considered the socket side of the connection I'm talking about.
Note the circled "socket"....THIS is what I'm after to create new harnesses.
This view may clarify this ..thanks for input. I'm not uninformed about how to wire it up, or how it works..just wanting to find a source for this "Socket"..for some new harnesses. Thanks for all of the input..
#15
Okay, sorry.
I thought you had asked for the plug.
I still can't see how the pins are arranged or where the keys are.
Given that my '87 (w/ DSII) seems to be a bit of an oddball, so I'm not sure I can look at my own truck for what would fit yours.
I don't know of anyone in the aftermarket who sell the socket side of that connection.
If you're willing to go to a "terminal block" you might consider a four pin Weatherpak connector.
They are easy to wire and available almost anywhere.
I thought you had asked for the plug.
I still can't see how the pins are arranged or where the keys are.
Given that my '87 (w/ DSII) seems to be a bit of an oddball, so I'm not sure I can look at my own truck for what would fit yours.
I don't know of anyone in the aftermarket who sell the socket side of that connection.
If you're willing to go to a "terminal block" you might consider a four pin Weatherpak connector.
They are easy to wire and available almost anywhere.