Minn Kota 1865128 MKR-26 Freshwater and Saltwater Motor Plug and Receptacle Marine Battery Accessory
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Questions & Answers
Yes. This is simply a heavy-duty plug and receptacle that can be used with any trolling motor brand. It includes everything you'll need to connect the two ends of the network. This is only suitable for motors with a voltage of 24 volts or higher; it would be far too much for a 12 volt motor. Despite the high price, I was very pleased with the build quality. Keep in mind that the boat-mounted side is larger and will necessitate a larger hole, as well as a minimum clearance of 6 inches behind it.
This plug has a continuous power rating of 60 amps at 48 volts. Thank you for informing me that it works with 24 volts.
Yes, it is compatible with both 12 and 24 volt systems.
To install the socket, I needed to purchase a 1 3/4-inch hole saw. A two-inch hole is excessively large and could cause issues.
Selected User Reviews For Minn Kota 1865128 MKR-26 Freshwater and Saltwater Motor Plug and Receptacle Marine Battery Accessory
Even though I was initially hesitant to pay $119 for this item, I am impressed with its quality. Everything about it is well-made, with heavy-duty materials. wiring and connectors for heavy-duty applications The instructions were as good as they get, being simple to follow, full of helpful hints, and simply well written. With all the parts and connectors included, installation was a breeze. I tested it out on the water and now have a plug and wiring that can handle the amps my 24volt trolling motor puts out.
fabulous. If you enjoy things that are turned up to eleven, this is the place to be. The designer who put this thing on paper had complete control and the ability to silence any dissent that arose during the manufacturing process. It's nice to have a beefy quality like this. It expresses strong optimism for humanity's future. Please accept my gratitude, whoever you are. br>br>Recent changes: br>br> There were no surprises in the installation. The kit includes all necessary and optional parts.
Particularly in the presence of saltwater. I tried a few more connections, but they all fell through. This one is splash-proof, water-resistant, and has a solid electrical connection. It is required that it be installed. My casting deck had to be pierced, but it was well worth it. I grumbled about the price until I finished the installation, at which point I realized it was well worth it.
This is the most durable and high-quality trolling motor plug on the market. Period. It's a beast, and with all of the necessary hardware included, it's a breeze to put together. I'm certain I'll never have a problem with this plug. Everything is completely waterproof and of the highest possible quality. The price is high, but once you see what this thing is capable of, you'll see why. I'm glad I spent the money on this because it allowed me to finish a quality installation on my Terrova.
I'd already gone through at least three other trolling motor plugs, all of which had corroded and failed. I fish in fresh water 90 of the time but at least twice a year in salt water as well. Most connectors are severely harmed by salt water. Despite the fact that my plug has only been in place for a short time, it has already been exposed to salt water. The connection is still very tight, and power to my trolling motor appears to be constant. In comparison to other plugs, the Minn Kota plug is more expensive, but I believe it is well worth the extra money.
My expectations were more than met. This greatly improved the appearance of the front of my boat, which had a long wire hanging from the straight plug. It's now at a 90, with plenty of wiggle room. For my 6awg installation, all of the components are extremely durable. I would strongly suggest it.
I considered mounting it behind the metal, but it was not an option. br>First and foremost, the outer face is not flat. All four sides have a curved edge. Plus, the plug cap would not have been watertight if it had been screwed on loosely. The small cable that keeps the cap handy is also hidden behind the face plate in a channel. It is, however, acceptable to mount it on the front.
My old plug's wires were slowly but steadily eroding. The power to the trolling motor would go out, and I'd have to restart it by pressing the power button. In the midst of a strong current, I was sabotaging my fishing and making things a little risky. The problem was solved after I ordered this guy. I did everything on my own. Ferrules and their amusing screw-down connection were introduced. I had to light a bunch of tubing on fire. Drilled a large hole in the dash of my boat, which already had a large hole. Dielectric grease has been discovered, and it will be slathered on everything electrical. I'm satisfied with how well the connection has held up in the face of some serious big waves.