Jiffy Splices repair damaged electrical connections

TE Connectivity’s Deutsch Jiffy Splices are a field-serviceable alternative to permanent splices, designed to withstand the harsh conditions of the construction, mining, marine and agricultural industries.
November 4, 2016 Read time: 1 min

3826 TE Connectivity’s Deutsch Jiffy Splices are a field-serviceable alternative to permanent splices, designed to withstand the harsh conditions of the construction, mining, marine and agricultural industries. They are said to be easy to install and can be used to quickly repair damaged electrical connections on equipment at the job site.

Jiffy Splices protect connections from dirt, dust, and water immersion up to three feet. They are made from the same high-quality silicone elastomer as TE’s Deutsch industrial connector seals and grommets. They house a contact retention system that secures a mated pair of contacts in a compact environmentally sealed unit.

Jiffy Splices are available in two sizes and accept one Deutsch pin and socket. Their contacts are easily removed for servicing using standard Deutsch removal tools.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Tunnel simulators vital for real world tunnel management
    January 23, 2012
    Guillaume Ponsar, tunnel safety engineer with Egis Road Operation, writes about the advantages to be gained from the use of tunnel simulators. Major tunnel disasters over the last decade and more have shown how swiftly and badly a simple crash or fire may evolve should the wrong actions be taken by control room operators or traffic managers. Global safety issues and the reactions of operations staff have now become the principal concerns for Operations and Maintenance (O&M) service providers. As a result, n
    Read More
  • Young people want to stay connected in the car of the future
    June 20, 2012
    Johnson Controls has announced the results of a survey of some 2,800 young people in Germany, Great Britain, China, and the US, to find out what ‘digital natives’ expect from the car of the future. Approximately 2800 young people were surveyed in Germany, Great Britain, China and the United States. Their key desire: to stay connected to the digital world while driving, too.
    Read More
  • Time for a rethink on road user charging
    February 1, 2012
    There is no value in further US VMT charging trials, except to delay the inevitable. These trials should end after completion of the University of Iowa's National Evaluation of a Mileage-based Road User Charge. There is far greater promise in unleashing private operators to commence profitable, non-tolling services, then using these for toll assessment and collection as fuel distributors are currently used to collect fuel taxation. Bern Grush writes
    Read More
  • Smart technology keeps infrastructure operating safely
    August 30, 2013
    US Departments of Transportation (DOTs) are using smart technology to warn civil engineers when something is wrong with the infrastructure, says the American Association of State Highway and Transportation Association (AASHTO). Sensors installed on bridges, in roadways, and on maintenance vehicles are communicating real-time performance and weather data, allowing engineers to solve problems before they occur. "Most people look at a road or a bridge and never realise the technology that today's modern tra
    Read More

Highlighted Content