Absolutely. Just need some wire cutters and strippers. I use the hell out of mine. There are some others Ive use cheaper than Klein ones I have. Save a lot of time and quick cut and strip
I always use them on the +/- inputs. On speaker inputs, it depends on the length needed. If, like on my Focal FDP 4.600 or Pioneer older PRS setups, they have those 90 degree input holes but the 45 degree tighitening screws, the ferules tend to be too short and you run the risk of breaking off ends of the crimped wire, never a good thing to have pieces of ferruled chunks of wire floating around anywhere. If anyone knows, has seen extended length 16gauge ferrules, point me too them!
I actually have this exact wire cutter/crimper
www.mactools.com
Have you looked into something like these yet??
Those are great for cutting up to 10ga pretty nicely. Mine are sitting in the tool box atm/a few of them. The Auto Strip/Cut and Crimp tools are like "Crack/Meth" got to have them. LOL.I actually have this exact wire cutter/crimper
Wire Cutter Crimper Terminal Tool
Sturdy construction .Includes a wire cutter (copper and aluminum only)
I have, but found these to be even better for automotive use. The tips are gold plated and are pliable so the tightening screws don't rattle lose like they can with the solid pins.Have you looked into something like these yet??
8 Pcs Speaker Pin Connectors 2mm Gold Plated Banana Wire Plugs Screw Terminal | eBay
8 x Banana Musical Speaker Cable Plugs. -The screw on the side physically secures the wire in the adapter while also ensuring electrical conductivity without the need to solder. We mainly focus on Hi End audio wires ,plugs and accessories.
I was trying to find those. The others you can cut the length and they are insulated as well. These are more flexible,and the others are rigid.
I'm familiar with what it is and how it works. Missed the part that the other remote is/was assumed to be the thump culprit.It's a bass knob. It uses RCA's like the big one I have but no electronics to make a thump. Plus it will match the amp.
