Work light electrical connection

[Gary Olson]

The work light connector under the rear fender is a 10A connection. Which is perfect for the 3pt sprayer I purchased. But, I can't find that funky T connector anywhere. The work light parts list at Messicks doesn't have a part for just the wire with the electrical connector. The local dealer ain't much help either.

Anyone have a part number or source for the mate on that work light power connector?

Update: I found the discussion from 2015 where no one could find these connectors. Kubota still using proprietary connectors seems like.
This vendor has a ton, but not having any luck.
I think the best I can do is cut off the Kubota connector and wire my own connector on.

 

[cthomas]

There's only like 7 major connector manufacturers. Take a picture of any identifying marker and post pictures from a few angles. Someone should be able to identify it.

 

[Captain13]

Post a pick of your connector.

 

[Runs With Scissors]

Which fender is it under?

I had no idea there was a connector there.

 

[TheOldHokie]

The work light connector under the rear fender is a 10A connection. Which is perfect for the 3pt sprayer I purchased. But, I can't find that funky T connector anywhere. The work light parts list at Messicks doesn't have a part for just the wire with the electrical connector. The local dealer ain't much help either.

Anyone have a part number or source for the mate on that work light power connector?

Update: I found the discussion from 2015 where no one could find these connectors. Kubota still using proprietary connectors seems like.
This vendor has a ton, but not having any luck.
I think the best I can do is cut off the Kubota connector and wire my own connector on.

They are a standard power plug commonly used in radio applications. I just purchased a bag of them. More than I need - you can have one for a buck and the price of postage. PM me.

Dan

 

[Fordtech86]

Which fender is it under?

left side, taped up to the harness

 

[Runs With Scissors]

left side, taped up to the harness

Thanks. I'll have to look when I get home.

 

[Gary Olson]

They are a standard power plug commonly used in radio applications. I just purchased a bag of them. More than I need - you can have one for a buck and the price of postage. PM me.

Dan

View attachment 109491

Would you post a link to the part for posterity? The dealers don't seem to be helpful

 

[TheOldHokie]

Would you post a link to the part for posterity? The dealers don't seem to be helpful

Two post T type UHF/VHF radio power connector. I think they were originally invented by TE but there are lots of clones. Apparently pretty common on car audio equipment.

Original 2 pin Power connector for VHF/UHF - Radio Side

Original "factory" type Female socket connector for VHF/UHF radios that require 2 pin power connector. Plug utilizes 2 male pins. Radio side connector. Mates with the OEM-T-Male connector.

powerwerx.com

Dan