Auxilary Electrical Plug

[Reg]

Nice!

Let us know what you find.

Unfortunately..... )-:
The one under the Durango is WAY bigger, looks right in the picture but "not to scale".

One thing I might do is to take pics and measurements, print 'em out and drop in on Pollack.
They're "almost local" and I get close enough to there quite frequently.
If I can get hold of the right guy on a "walk in" visit.... who knows, I might be able to scrounge up a couple of (opposite gender) "samples" just to get me out of there (-:
If so I will get part numbers and post them here.

I could go for the McCormick part, but that is probably a whole kit.
Worth pricing out though.

 

[WVFarmBoy]

To all that want to know the plug on the back of the tractor is commonly known as a "7 Pin N Type 12V Trailer / Caravan Towing Plug". Do a quick google and you will find all types of overseas sites offering them for sale. I have a Century 2535 that i ordered with the optional remotes so that I would have the plug when needed. You can guess my supprise when I finally needed to use it.
You basically have two options 1) Order opposite end for the plug installed and make an adaptor. 2) Cut the SOB off and put a normal US 7 blade RV connector from your local Autoparts store in its place. I went with the latter (less expensive option) and it works fine.

 

[MicroPilot]

Good info, but this thread is actually about the type of plug your 7 pin Type N plugs into on the tractor wiring.

 

[PILOON]

Cut back that plug and get a pair of ANDERSON units.
The smaller series handles about 50 amps.
Same plugs in larger series are used for 2-300 amp electric fork lifts as well as towtrucks for boosting.
Very rugged well designed units!
Most battery shops and auto parts can supply them and also EBay is a good source.

 

[Reg]

I haven't taken the pics, I haven't taken measurements )-:

I HAVE driven past the town that Pollack is in - TODAY ! {Sunday}

New weeks' resolution; take measurements and pics, carry them around (-: