Sir, this is not me being a know it all, honestly trying to help. Those are known as SAFETY PINS. Once secured, you couldn't stick yourself, hence safety. A clothes pin was used to attach wet clothing to a clothes line, before we had electric clothes dryers. They were generally wooden, with a spring in the middle, generally called TORSION spring. I hope that helps, and you did a excellent job on the video. T.S. RACING 🇺🇸🏍🏍🇺🇸
Don't suppose you know how to get a 20b TPS plug apart please? Tried similar but cannot seem to budge them?! Cheers
Sir, this is not me being a know it all, honestly trying to help. Those are known as SAFETY PINS. Once secured, you couldn't stick yourself, hence safety. A clothes pin was used to attach wet clothing to a clothes line, before we had electric clothes dryers. They were generally wooden, with a spring in the middle, generally called TORSION spring. I hope that helps, and you did a excellent job on the video.
T.S. RACING 🇺🇸🏍🏍🇺🇸
Thanks just what I needed
Thanks very much!!!
Is the de-pinning procedure same for the 6 pin connector you used in the later parts of the video?
I want to know this too, how can we depin de 6 pin orange connector