Skip to main content

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

  • ALPR camera manoeuvres Tattile into parking space
    April 2, 2025
    Basic MK2 Varifocal is designed for parking and access control applications
  • Next-gen sensor needs for safer, smarter cities
    July 1, 2021
    Next-generation radar sensor solutions will help smart cities deliver on the promise of optimising infrastructure, mobility, sustainability and safety, says Econolite CTO Eric Raamot
  • Making connections without compromising security
    November 10, 2017
    We listen in as global experts discuss connected vehicles and cybersecurity. By 2019 there will be almost 44 million connected cars globally and by 2022 that figure will be nearer 70 million; some 40% will be electric powered, according to market analyst Frost & Sullivan. But its report said the issue of end-to-end security for the new technology is still under debate, as vehicle OEMs engage with vendors to test specific security application areas for both over-the-air and vehicle-to-exterior services.
  • Standardisation roadmap for US electric vehicle deployment released
    April 25, 2012
    The American National Standards Institute (ANSI) has released a Standardisation Roadmap for Electric Vehicles – Version 1.0, developed by the Institute's Electric Vehicles Standards Panel (EVSP). The roadmap assesses the standards, codes, and regulations, as well as conformance and training programmes, needed to facilitate the safe, mass deployment of electric vehicles and charging infrastructure in the United States.