Sponsored

Identify this connector!

antiso

Member
First Name
Ant
Joined
Nov 20, 2022
Threads
9
Messages
22
Reaction score
10
Location
Australia
Vehicle(s)
JL Rubicon
Can anyone help me identify this connector? It’s for front parking sensors and fog lamps. I’m trying to work out how to de-pin as I need to pin a new harness into it and need to find the specific tool for it. Thanks!

Jeep Wrangler JL Identify this connector! IMG_4568
Jeep Wrangler JL Identify this connector! IMG_4575
Jeep Wrangler JL Identify this connector! IMG_4567
Sponsored

 

jadmt

Well-Known Member
First Name
jeff
Joined
May 19, 2020
Threads
78
Messages
5,086
Reaction score
9,674
Location
montana
Vehicle(s)
2024 wrangler rubicon w/AEV 2.5 dualsport lift
bumping this up as curious as well.
 

mwilk012

Well-Known Member
Joined
Mar 10, 2018
Threads
14
Messages
10,928
Reaction score
11,248
Location
Oklahoma
Vehicle(s)
2018 Ocean Blue JLU Rubicon
Occupation
Service
Exactly what are you trying to accomplish? Removing the pins is just like any other connector, slide a pick into the small hole next to the pin to release the clip, pull it out the back. That one doesn’t look like it has a separate outer shell to remove first.
 

jadmt

Well-Known Member
First Name
jeff
Joined
May 19, 2020
Threads
78
Messages
5,086
Reaction score
9,674
Location
montana
Vehicle(s)
2024 wrangler rubicon w/AEV 2.5 dualsport lift
not sure about the op but in my case I bought an OEM steel bumper to replace factory plastic oem bumper and the harness connectors are different .I guess they changed on the 24's vs earlier jeeps. I went ahead and transfered the plastic harness to the steel harness but those two harness are not identical and I would like swap the original plastic bumper harness end connector to the steel bumper end harness. I for the life of me cannot figure out how to pull the pins. I know it should be simple but I don't want to damage the connectors. I am guessing the white plastic piece needs to come out first but can't get it out.

Jeep Wrangler JL Identify this connector! tempImageaQUlTr
 
OP
OP
antiso

antiso

Member
First Name
Ant
Joined
Nov 20, 2022
Threads
9
Messages
22
Reaction score
10
Location
Australia
Vehicle(s)
JL Rubicon
not sure about the op but in my case I bought an OEM steel bumper to replace factory plastic oem bumper and the harness connectors are different .I guess they changed on the 24's vs earlier jeeps. I went ahead and transfered the plastic harness to the steel harness but those two harness are not identical and I would like swap the original plastic bumper harness end connector to the steel bumper end harness. I for the life of me cannot figure out how to pull the pins. I know it should be simple but I don't want to damage the connectors. I am guessing the white plastic piece needs to come out first but can't get it out.

tempImageaQUlTr.jpg
This is exactly what I’m doing and on 24 as well. It would have been good if they provided the patch harness with the plug already attached, but where would the fun be in that?

I need to depin this 12 pin connector from the plastic bumper and transfer to the new steel one. I haven’t yet found a specific tool for removing the pins. Guessing at this point I’ll just have to Macgyver them out with small needles or something.
 

Sponsored

Halxen

Well-Known Member
First Name
Patrick
Joined
Mar 12, 2024
Threads
4
Messages
398
Reaction score
399
Location
Florida
Vehicle(s)
'24 Wrangler JLURX
This is exactly what I’m doing and on 24 as well. It would have been good if they provided the patch harness with the plug already attached, but where would the fun be in that?

I need to depin this 12 pin connector from the plastic bumper and transfer to the new steel one. I haven’t yet found a specific tool for removing the pins. Guessing at this point I’ll just have to Macgyver them out with small needles or something.
You just need a pick that is the size of the holes on either side of each terminal conductor (pin).

https://www.amazon.com/Depinning-Electrical-Connector-Extractor-Automotive/dp/B0B82T2XN4/

There are kits like the one above which have a lot of different sizes and spacings for pin extraction but you can just use one or two small picks to release the pins.
 

jadmt

Well-Known Member
First Name
jeff
Joined
May 19, 2020
Threads
78
Messages
5,086
Reaction score
9,674
Location
montana
Vehicle(s)
2024 wrangler rubicon w/AEV 2.5 dualsport lift
You just need a pick that is the size of the holes on either side of each terminal conductor (pin).

https://www.amazon.com/Depinning-Electrical-Connector-Extractor-Automotive/dp/B0B82T2XN4/

There are kits like the one above which have a lot of different sizes and spacings for pin extraction but you can just use one or two small picks to release the pins.
does the white plastic piece need to come out? I have tried getting it out but don't want to force it. I have tried using a pick in the holes on either side of the pins and no luck.
 
OP
OP
antiso

antiso

Member
First Name
Ant
Joined
Nov 20, 2022
Threads
9
Messages
22
Reaction score
10
Location
Australia
Vehicle(s)
JL Rubicon
I got mine done, in then end I just bought the smallest set of hex keys and used them to pop the clips either side of each connector.

I found this generally useful too, though less for my particular situation -
 

jadmt

Well-Known Member
First Name
jeff
Joined
May 19, 2020
Threads
78
Messages
5,086
Reaction score
9,674
Location
montana
Vehicle(s)
2024 wrangler rubicon w/AEV 2.5 dualsport lift
I got mine done, in then end I just bought the smallest set of hex keys and used them to pop the clips either side of each connector.

I found this generally useful too, though less for my particular situation -
does the white piece in my photo need to come out? when you say either side of the connector do you mean two clips on each pin? I watched that video in the beginning and never saw one like the one I am showing thanks
Sponsored

 
 







Top