Okay, so I'm going to be doing a video on the 9340 relay, but I needed to prep this transformer. So that way I could energize and de energize the 9340 relay easily and I figured well. I might as well make a video of what I'm doing here to prep this transformer, so this is actually a fuse holder, so I can put a three amp or five amp fuse in here. I don't know if you can see inside there, so you can see there.

We've got some female Spade terminals that accept fuse. So take this fuse right here. I always inspect the fuse itself and make sure that it's in good shape I'm going to go ed and place this inside the fuse holder. Okay, so now it's in there, nice and snug.

Actually this side looks a little higher than the other side. Let's so now what we do to test this to make sure that the fuse holder is good before I connect it into the circuit, because now this should be a closed circuit. Okay, so now ring from one side the cheese holder to the other reading point one point to that range, so we're doing okay, now, all right, so next I want to do. Is I want to connect this in line? This is the 24 volt secondary on the transformer, so I want to connect this in line with the hot side, what we call the hot side of the transformer I like to double the wire up like this and sort of twist it that way.

That makes a much firmer connection, so these are, these, are heat shrink, butt connectors I like heat shrink, because it just gives it a little additional protection. So there we go. I'm going to take my crimpers side of the way crimp down nice and tight, then always pull on it to make sure it doesn't come out all right, so nice and tight connection there. Now I'm going to use my little handy, dandy, butane, it's a soldering kit, but it's also a torch, so I've taken the end off so that way the flame can actually heat at the end.

So put that turn that on obviously don't want to overdo this, because you don't want to melt the wire, so you notice I'm not getting it right, I'm not getting it right on the wire itself, just close enough all right, and so now that's nice and snug And obvious, I don't want to touch that right now, because it's going to be pretty hot. I've got my little over here. I've got my little sponge, all soaked and ready, and so I can cool off the tip also place for me to kind of set it over. So there's my there's my connection: let it sit a little bit and cool.

Now I'm going to go ahead on this end here, I'm going to put a female Spade on it. So that way, I kind of make a quick disconnect sort of a thing you can see. The split on this is right here, so you want to use that you want to put the actual jaw opposite, the split so the actual part that does the crimping. You want to be opposite the split, so it would be right here, alright, so pulling on that.

That's nice and snug. I really the same thing got my fuse holder connect it in and now when I want to make a connection, I just use a female Spade on the other side to make a connection to whatever, like that. So now I'm going to take this and I'm going to make a connection into a switch little guillotine switch. So I'm going to make a connection, nice and nice and firm now on this other end, I'm going to connect a make this connection in order to connect to the actual switch here this one here.

The split is right here, so we're going to put the gel on the opposite side, all right so now these are all cooled down. We're going to make our connection here so now that connection is made, and you can see here like you know, we've got some. We've got some gap here, so this is I'm only making it this way, because it's a 24 volt connection that I using for a demonstration. I wouldn't leave this bear like this.

Normally, I would just make a actual buck connection, but I'm just doing this so that way we have a quick, quick connect in and out and now I'm going to connect this here into the switch and then we can go out of the switch to our relay. So we can control our relay coil now. The only final thing I want to do is I've got this little short bear wire on the actually. I want all I'm also going to make some buck connections to the cord, all right.

So on this side, I'm going to actually use a red buck connector and not double it over, because it's stranded, it was solid wire, I'm pretty much always going to double it over like in the only cases you would do. That would be like with a thermostat wire, obviously with large gates, large gauge, solid wire you're, not going to use a crimp connector. So, as a general rule, you only use crimp connections on a stranded wire, that's nice and snug I'm going to make it into the other end. Here you all right, nice, tight connection there back to the old soldering or so again stranded wire.

Only for this alright! So now I'm going to put the female end on this. These are the ones that I strip off really short. The split is right here, so I'm going to put the jaw on the other side, the actual indention on the other side use the small indention on my crimpers, it's nice and nice and snug there all right. So there we go so we've got transformer hot through this wire through the fuse make sure that we protect the circuit and into a switch.

Now. All I got to do is come out of this side of the switch go into my relay coil and then back to common. So that's that alright! So that's it, i'm brian with hvac school, and this was just a little video showing you how to add a fuse in line and how to make plug connections with heat shrink. Thanks.