108 PCS 15/30/45 Amp Power Connectors Assortment Kit, Quick Disconnect Battery Connector Modular Terminals Connectors, AWG10-20

This is a good assortment of terminals and shells. They seem to fit together ok, not sure if they will fit with original Anderson PP, but don't imagine they wouldn't. The shells fit together ok--just a little tight for alignment and disassembly. Nice hard plastic. I have a pickup power-outlet project going on and these should be a few more than enough for now. The box could be a little more rugged (hinge was popped open and contents were mixed up) maybe that's why it's in a bag too. It would be nice if I could find some little seal-plugs to go over the wires and into the sockets to make them a little more weather-proof, but that's probably not an original design expectation for these. I "knew" how small these would be but was still a little surprised. No idea about technical performance (contact heating under load, contact wear, housing ruggedness outdoors, etc). They look like they should crimp on as well as any, expecting same. It they turn out differently I will revisit this review.

Works great! Used one box and bought another one. Using it for ham radio equipment cables. Good quality, good price!

These are relatively good quality and easy to use. Getting the prongs into the terminals once they are crimped onto a wire can be a little challenging, but overall doable. The reason this doesn’t get 5 stars is because several times I struggled to get the prong to seat properly and if I hadn’t known to check every one, it would have been an unseen problem with my connections. Another notable point on these is that they are configurable in any way you like (I.e, black and red can be on either side of each other, stacked on top of each other in any order, separated, etc.). You can also connect multiple of these into a 4-wire connector (or larger). That kind of variability is great, but won’t prevent a novice from accidentally being inconsistent with how they wire in the connectors, resulting in crossing positive with negative. Additionally, the red and black are identical and can be accidentally connected into each other. Just be careful and consistent with how you wire and configure them and all will be well.

These have worked well for me, so far. They seem to be a clone of Andersen powerpoles. No little “A” like on the originals, if I am remembering correctly. The 15 and 30 amp contacts have crimped well using the proper powerpole crimper tool. I always start off the 45 amp contacts first by crimping the upper edge of the “sleeve” area together a little bit with pliers before inserting into the powerpole crimper tool. If I don’t get it started, sometimes the 45 amp contact crimp folds only on one side and has to be replaced. This is no different than I do on original branded 45 amp contacts. I’m satisfied with how these have worked for me. Will see how these hold up over time.

I ran out of Anderson Powerpole connectors and needed to replenish my stock. I decided to give these a shot. The terminals fit perfectly into my crimping tool and crimped onto the wires nicely. The plastic connectors fit over the terminals correctly and snap in place with mating connectors just like you'd expect. Overall, I'm satisfied with these BULVACK connectors.

Not the real deal but close enough. Don’t forget the super glue for holding the black and red pieces together.

These connectors are so simple to make, and they lock negative and positive end together! I am sold and will be using these from now on, as a matter of fact, I am going to re-do my entire ham shack with them! Word of warning however, you will need also to order the IWISS Wire Crimping Tool sold elsewhere on Amazon in order to make the proper connections that slide into the plastic housing. Well worth the money in my opinion!

If you are not familiar with this type of connector it takes some could observation watching the video's to actually understand how they connect together. I guess I am not very bright because it took me a long time to see how they actually connected. Orientation of the two connectors is critical; they just don't fit unless you do it correctly. Also crimping is a bit hard especially when working with thin wire. Takes patients to get it down.