Parts List: 1 Crimping/Stripping/Cutting Tool and 4x “Female” 12 AWG Quick Disconnect Connectors
1) Start by removing the rubber boot nut on the stabilizer switch that needs replacing. Rotate the nut counter clockwise to spin it off. Then pull the switch through the hole so it comes out of the bottom of the plate.
2) Take your cutting tool and cut close to the switch (about an inch from the back of the switch) Cut each wire, one at a time.
3) Next use the 12-16 stripping hole on your tool. Strip away roughly ¼ inch off each wire.
4) Take a female quick disconnect connector, slide it over the bare wire. Then use the crimping tool to crimp the connector.
5) Use the yellow marker to find where to crimp the connector.
6) Now repeat this step on all 4 wires. Below is an example of a properly crimped connector.
7) Once each wire has a female quick disconnect connector. Plug in each wire from switch to wires, matching the colors.
8) Finally, push the switch into its corresponding hole on the plate and screw the rubber boot back on.
Make note of the orientation, if the stabilizer is moving in reverse ( up is down and down is up ), loosen the boot and flip the switch. Check to make sure its correct.