STE/ICE connector

[Guyfang]

Some folks clearly have nothing else to do but mirco management

And some folks have nothing else to do but complain.

 

[Retiredwarhorses]

Some folks clearly have nothing else to do but mirco management

And some folks have nothing else to do but complain.

It’s an observation “Mr moderator man”, not a complaint.
must be a slow day in the complaints dept?

 

[Guyfang]

If you only knew.

 

[Mullaney]

If you only knew.

.
Yeah, you have to deal with people like me

 

[Guyfang]

.
Yeah, you have to deal with people like me

You are easy, in comparison to the guy that ran into my Bike the other day.

 

[chucky]

You are easy, in comparison to the guy that ran into my Bike the other day.

 

[Guyfang]

Thats about what it looked like. He put his large van in reverse, and gave it gas. Screaming and honking did not help me a bit.

 

[spankybear]

I believe the connector is an ITT/Cannon "CA Bayonet" style. I think the series is a CA3106. You can download the catalog here https://www.ittcannon.com/resource-listing/literature and look for CA Bayonet / VG95234 catalog. Part of the search would be size and number of contacts... Once you get a part number look on ebay to see if they have one. These connectors are not cheap but surplus can be fond for a fraction of the price.

There are 2 style of contacts, 1 solder and 2, crimp. The crimp style are WAY eaiser and better that solder... but takes crimping tools and insertion tools.

 

[jpelc]

After extensive search, that plug is only available at well over $150.... if at all. My conclusion is that I will remove the socket from the dushboard and utilize the leads that I want directly, w/o socket plug. Of the 54 pins, only 34 are used according to the schematic, and only handfull I find usefull for instrumentation and diagnastics. Thanks for the input.