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What's the name of this connector?


How do I crimp an F-connector onto RG-6 cable?What could have caused CFL bulbs to glow during a power outage?Why did my ceiling light fixture stop working after adding an outlet on the same circuit?What could be causing cable signal to be lost?One rail of my three rail track lighting fixture isn't workingOne specific light fixture seems to be killing my LED bulbsWhy do my fluorescent lights flicker and require cycling the switch to turn on?Rails for fence?what lightbulb can I use in this 250V 100W light fixture?Guidance please? Rewiring the light switch in an old bathroom house that I can't figure out for the life of me!













2















I have a ceiling light fixture with four bulbs and a fan. A while back, two of the bulbs stopped working, but the bulbs themselves were not broken, as putting them into another lamp showed the bulbs were working fine.



Today I finally decided to open the fixture and see if this is something I can fix.



I opened the box, and even though I don't understand the circuit, I noticed that one of the cables was pinched (is this the right term?) like so:



pinched cable



I think it is likely the cable is broken inside, so it would be a good idea to replace the connection and see if this fixes the problem.



As you can see in the picture, the cable is attached to the male part of a connector, while the female part leads to another cable.



I wasn't able to open the connector, so I might need to buy a new one. Does anybody know the name of this connector so I can find it in my local electronic shop?



Here's a front view of the connector in question.



Connector










share|improve this question









New contributor




Panda Pajama is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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  • Have you tested that wire with a meter to see if you actually have a problem? If it is still good then all you need to do is just re-route the cable so it is no longer pinched.

    – Solar Mike
    20 hours ago











  • The other end of the cable ends inside a resin block, so I can't really test it...

    – Panda Pajama
    20 hours ago











  • Well, there are ways to deal with that : use a pin...

    – Solar Mike
    20 hours ago
















2















I have a ceiling light fixture with four bulbs and a fan. A while back, two of the bulbs stopped working, but the bulbs themselves were not broken, as putting them into another lamp showed the bulbs were working fine.



Today I finally decided to open the fixture and see if this is something I can fix.



I opened the box, and even though I don't understand the circuit, I noticed that one of the cables was pinched (is this the right term?) like so:



pinched cable



I think it is likely the cable is broken inside, so it would be a good idea to replace the connection and see if this fixes the problem.



As you can see in the picture, the cable is attached to the male part of a connector, while the female part leads to another cable.



I wasn't able to open the connector, so I might need to buy a new one. Does anybody know the name of this connector so I can find it in my local electronic shop?



Here's a front view of the connector in question.



Connector










share|improve this question









New contributor




Panda Pajama is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.





















  • Have you tested that wire with a meter to see if you actually have a problem? If it is still good then all you need to do is just re-route the cable so it is no longer pinched.

    – Solar Mike
    20 hours ago











  • The other end of the cable ends inside a resin block, so I can't really test it...

    – Panda Pajama
    20 hours ago











  • Well, there are ways to deal with that : use a pin...

    – Solar Mike
    20 hours ago














2












2








2








I have a ceiling light fixture with four bulbs and a fan. A while back, two of the bulbs stopped working, but the bulbs themselves were not broken, as putting them into another lamp showed the bulbs were working fine.



Today I finally decided to open the fixture and see if this is something I can fix.



I opened the box, and even though I don't understand the circuit, I noticed that one of the cables was pinched (is this the right term?) like so:



pinched cable



I think it is likely the cable is broken inside, so it would be a good idea to replace the connection and see if this fixes the problem.



As you can see in the picture, the cable is attached to the male part of a connector, while the female part leads to another cable.



I wasn't able to open the connector, so I might need to buy a new one. Does anybody know the name of this connector so I can find it in my local electronic shop?



Here's a front view of the connector in question.



Connector










share|improve this question









New contributor




Panda Pajama is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.












I have a ceiling light fixture with four bulbs and a fan. A while back, two of the bulbs stopped working, but the bulbs themselves were not broken, as putting them into another lamp showed the bulbs were working fine.



Today I finally decided to open the fixture and see if this is something I can fix.



I opened the box, and even though I don't understand the circuit, I noticed that one of the cables was pinched (is this the right term?) like so:



pinched cable



I think it is likely the cable is broken inside, so it would be a good idea to replace the connection and see if this fixes the problem.



As you can see in the picture, the cable is attached to the male part of a connector, while the female part leads to another cable.



I wasn't able to open the connector, so I might need to buy a new one. Does anybody know the name of this connector so I can find it in my local electronic shop?



Here's a front view of the connector in question.



Connector







electrical light-fixture cables connectors






share|improve this question









New contributor




Panda Pajama is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.











share|improve this question









New contributor




Panda Pajama is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.









share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited 21 hours ago







Panda Pajama













New contributor




Panda Pajama is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.









asked 21 hours ago









Panda PajamaPanda Pajama

1114




1114




New contributor




Panda Pajama is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.





New contributor





Panda Pajama is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.






Panda Pajama is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.













  • Have you tested that wire with a meter to see if you actually have a problem? If it is still good then all you need to do is just re-route the cable so it is no longer pinched.

    – Solar Mike
    20 hours ago











  • The other end of the cable ends inside a resin block, so I can't really test it...

    – Panda Pajama
    20 hours ago











  • Well, there are ways to deal with that : use a pin...

    – Solar Mike
    20 hours ago



















  • Have you tested that wire with a meter to see if you actually have a problem? If it is still good then all you need to do is just re-route the cable so it is no longer pinched.

    – Solar Mike
    20 hours ago











  • The other end of the cable ends inside a resin block, so I can't really test it...

    – Panda Pajama
    20 hours ago











  • Well, there are ways to deal with that : use a pin...

    – Solar Mike
    20 hours ago

















Have you tested that wire with a meter to see if you actually have a problem? If it is still good then all you need to do is just re-route the cable so it is no longer pinched.

– Solar Mike
20 hours ago





Have you tested that wire with a meter to see if you actually have a problem? If it is still good then all you need to do is just re-route the cable so it is no longer pinched.

– Solar Mike
20 hours ago













The other end of the cable ends inside a resin block, so I can't really test it...

– Panda Pajama
20 hours ago





The other end of the cable ends inside a resin block, so I can't really test it...

– Panda Pajama
20 hours ago













Well, there are ways to deal with that : use a pin...

– Solar Mike
20 hours ago





Well, there are ways to deal with that : use a pin...

– Solar Mike
20 hours ago










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















3














Looks a little like a bullet connector / terminal.



enter image description here



If you have access to the other end of the connector that you think is broken, you could disconnect it & test the wire to see if it's really broken using a multimeter (set to ohms / resistance), or test it in place with the power off. Maybe that wire's not the problem, there are a lot of other electronics in there too.



Most light fixtures just use cheap wire nuts to twist two wires together, you could just cut & strip both ends of the wire and use a wire nut.



PS Don't forget to check why it was pinched & don't do it again.






share|improve this answer


























  • You should mention, as per my comment, to re-route the cable so it is no longer pinched...

    – Solar Mike
    20 hours ago











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1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes








1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









3














Looks a little like a bullet connector / terminal.



enter image description here



If you have access to the other end of the connector that you think is broken, you could disconnect it & test the wire to see if it's really broken using a multimeter (set to ohms / resistance), or test it in place with the power off. Maybe that wire's not the problem, there are a lot of other electronics in there too.



Most light fixtures just use cheap wire nuts to twist two wires together, you could just cut & strip both ends of the wire and use a wire nut.



PS Don't forget to check why it was pinched & don't do it again.






share|improve this answer


























  • You should mention, as per my comment, to re-route the cable so it is no longer pinched...

    – Solar Mike
    20 hours ago
















3














Looks a little like a bullet connector / terminal.



enter image description here



If you have access to the other end of the connector that you think is broken, you could disconnect it & test the wire to see if it's really broken using a multimeter (set to ohms / resistance), or test it in place with the power off. Maybe that wire's not the problem, there are a lot of other electronics in there too.



Most light fixtures just use cheap wire nuts to twist two wires together, you could just cut & strip both ends of the wire and use a wire nut.



PS Don't forget to check why it was pinched & don't do it again.






share|improve this answer


























  • You should mention, as per my comment, to re-route the cable so it is no longer pinched...

    – Solar Mike
    20 hours ago














3












3








3







Looks a little like a bullet connector / terminal.



enter image description here



If you have access to the other end of the connector that you think is broken, you could disconnect it & test the wire to see if it's really broken using a multimeter (set to ohms / resistance), or test it in place with the power off. Maybe that wire's not the problem, there are a lot of other electronics in there too.



Most light fixtures just use cheap wire nuts to twist two wires together, you could just cut & strip both ends of the wire and use a wire nut.



PS Don't forget to check why it was pinched & don't do it again.






share|improve this answer















Looks a little like a bullet connector / terminal.



enter image description here



If you have access to the other end of the connector that you think is broken, you could disconnect it & test the wire to see if it's really broken using a multimeter (set to ohms / resistance), or test it in place with the power off. Maybe that wire's not the problem, there are a lot of other electronics in there too.



Most light fixtures just use cheap wire nuts to twist two wires together, you could just cut & strip both ends of the wire and use a wire nut.



PS Don't forget to check why it was pinched & don't do it again.







share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited 20 hours ago

























answered 20 hours ago









Xen2050Xen2050

43439




43439













  • You should mention, as per my comment, to re-route the cable so it is no longer pinched...

    – Solar Mike
    20 hours ago



















  • You should mention, as per my comment, to re-route the cable so it is no longer pinched...

    – Solar Mike
    20 hours ago

















You should mention, as per my comment, to re-route the cable so it is no longer pinched...

– Solar Mike
20 hours ago





You should mention, as per my comment, to re-route the cable so it is no longer pinched...

– Solar Mike
20 hours ago










Panda Pajama is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.










draft saved

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Panda Pajama is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
















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