Minn Kota 1865107 MKR-20 Trolling Motor Quick Connect Plug Marine Battery Accessory, Black
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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Tuesday, Jul 22
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Features
- For adventures. By adventures
Description
Trolling motor plug and receptacle
Brand: Minn Kota
Item Weight: 3.2 Ounces
Color: Black
Material: Canvas
Operation Mode: Battery,Plug
Brand: Minn Kota
Item Weight: 3.2 Ounces
Color: Black
Material: Canvas
Operation Mode: Battery,Plug
Recommended Uses For Product: For Salt Water
Voltage: 24 Volts
Mounting Type: Plug-In Mount
Manufacturer: Johnson Outdoors
Model: MKR-20 TROLLING MOTOR QC PLUG
Item Weight: 3.2 ounces
Product Dimensions: 2 x 6 x 5 inches
Country of Origin: China
Item model number: 1865107
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
Manufacturer Part Number: 27132
Domestic Shipping: Currently, item can be shipped only within the U.S. and to APO/FPO addresses. For APO/FPO shipments, please check with the manufacturer regarding warranty and support issues.
Date First Available: July 7, 2004
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Tuesday, Jul 22
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
I learned the hard way that you absolutely MUST be sure to insert the wire leads into the plastic housing correctly. I had them upside down on the first attempt. In that orientation, the two pieces of the quick connector do not "click" when pushed together. I was still getting current, and the trolling motor SEEMED like it was working, however, after a few minutes of use, the motor started to slow down, and ultimately stopped. The quick connector had melted together. Turns out, when the wire leads are upside down, they still make contact, but not SOLID contact. That's why some people here in the comments say their connector seems to work fine even though it is not clicking and holding together. If this sounds like your situation, you need to pull the wire leads back out of the plastic housing and flip them over. When you push the two parts of the quick connector together, it should have a nice solid CLICK and it will hold together firmly. It takes quite a bit of force to get them back apart. That's how you can tell if it is working correctly. It then makes really good contact and works great. It is completely inexcusable that they do not provide a photo or illustration in the instructions for how to do it correctly. If you look at the tip of the wire lead, there is one side that has a squared off notch at the end. This little notch hooks over the end of the metal flap inside the connector housing. As another reviewer said, it is kind of tricky to get the lead pushed all the way forward so that snaps over the end of the metal flap correctly. I found that using a pair of split ring pliers helps because you can push the flap down while you push the wire all the way in. When it goes into place, you'll know it. The wire lead will be all the way forward with the tip very close to the opening at the front of the connector. Good luck ya'll.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 7, 2023 by Nathan Cross
Very easy instillation. Worked as advertised.
Reviewed in the United States on August 26, 2023 by Squid
The media could not be loaded. This Minn Kota branded trolling motor quick connect plug MKR- 20 is an all-in-one kit. It comes with solder impregnated with flux. The two ends of the clips and all four contacts. Can be used with 6 to 12 gauge wire rated for high current 50 amps. Don't look for a cheaper option. This is quality.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 27, 2023 by Nancy Nancy
Little pricey for what it is but really like the fact that it comes with soldering. You just drop a small short piece of it in the metal connector heat it up with a propane torch and push in the wire. Makes for a strong positive connection. I’d buy it again.
Reviewed in the United States on October 16, 2022 by Barney
Connectors are easy to assemble, if you have adequate soldering equipment. However, as stated in other reviews, the 2 sections of the connectors do not lock into place when joined. In fact, if joined together, and held in a vertical position, they slide apart because of their own weight. I placed a piece of electrical tape on the periphery of the male end and that provided enough friction to hold them together. Minn Kota needs to design a locking mechanism to hold the male and female sections together. Update: Was able to get out on the water today for the first time use of the connectors. These are connected to 12 volt batteries and a 55# thrust electric trolling motor. The cable leading from the battery is #6 AWG marine cable. After starting the motor and traveling about 50 yards, I noticed smoke coming fom the connector. I reached for the cable and it fell apart. It had literally melted in less than a minute. The connector at the battery end also melted and the 2 sections fused. Had to row back to shore and called it a day. DON'T WASTE YOUR MONEY ON THESE CONNECTORS.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 20, 2017 by Bill Grabau
This did the job for me. I'm using the plug to connect a portable 50 watt solar panel to 10 awg cables. I eventually found out this is a standard Anderson SB50 multipole plug. The Anderson plugs can be had a good bit cheaper than the Minnkota kit, and in 7 colors. Well, cost may depend on where you buy, and shipping expense. The main benefit of the Minnkota kit is that it includes appropriate solder. For me, anything involving solder has been hit or miss -- mostly miss. And, that's probably because I did not have the right solder or magic flux for the material at hand. The flux-core solder in this kit worked beautifully, just as described in the instructions. I used a plain-jane propane torch, and held the connector with needle-nose Vise-grip pliers. To help grasp how the plug goes together, there's a nice photo of an Anderson plug that's been sectioned for example, on 4wdadventures.com. Search that domain along with "diy guide to anderson plugs". Also, note that dust caps and rubber boots are available for Anderson plugs.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 2, 2016 by Another Floyd
Nice heavy duty contacts. The solder sent with the plug was difficult to get hot enough to melt. I did use a propane torch but just couldn't get it to melt. Instead I used used my own 60/40 solder. Inserted the tinned wire in the connector then heated and applied solder when it began to melt. Fill the connector to the top without overflowing. This worked well. Be sure to tin the wires before trying to solder them in the connectors. Also use a Rosin Soldering Paste Flux in the connectors and on the wire before apply solder. It makes for a much better solder connection. I found the assembly instructions easy to use and had no problem putting it together. This plug should last for years. Bill
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Reviewed in the United States on August 16, 2016 by Chris
When I finished assembling this plug, I thought if I had to do another plug, it would be easy. However, the directions are sorely lacking making it pretty much a guessing game on how to put it together.A few pictures would be helpful. I figured it out because I am good with my hands and I have put together many things in the past and it helped. If a person is doing something like this for the first time...it can be frustrating. Here is some advice, get (or borrow) a small fishing split ring pliers and use the point of the pliers on the outside of the casing and depress the flat piece of metal inside before pushing the lead in. Doing so will make the "seating" of the lead so much easier. Install the lead with the little groove and the gradual elevation of the lead facing up and it will seat into place. After snapping the unit together, it takes a pretty good pull to separate the unit. Good luck!
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Reviewed in the United States on February 8, 2020 by Charles H.