Just to pass on additional information on the plug pins...
I ordered mine from the same dealer as Steve ordered his.
Cycle Terminal is the place online. I think the pins for the MT-090 and DL-090 series connectors are the same as are the seals that you should also have (these go over the wire and make the hole where the wire comes out waterproof).
Here is the LINKY for the MT-090 series connectors. Scroll to the bottom to get to the pins (terminals). I ordered at least a half dozen of each, male and female, and also ordered a dozen seals.
To use these terminals/pins I use 18 ga wire (ordered the seals for that size). I first slide the seal onto the wire and push it back away from the end so heat from the soldering iron won't affect it. I then strip and tin the wire end. Then I lay the wire in the terminal and use pliers to crimp the terminal onto the tinned wire part only (inner tabs on terminal) and then solder the connection. I tried simply crimping but without the proper crimp tool for this kind of terminal I couldn't get that to work well. After the solder cools I then crimp the back tabs over the wire insulation. Then, after careful consideration of the service manual electrical diagram and looking at the wire colors into the connector, I snap the terminal into the dummy connector in the proper pin location. Then I slide the seal into the back of the plug and use a small screw driver to press it into the plug so it looks like the factory plug ends.
I ordered mine from the same dealer as Steve ordered his.
Cycle Terminal is the place online. I think the pins for the MT-090 and DL-090 series connectors are the same as are the seals that you should also have (these go over the wire and make the hole where the wire comes out waterproof).
Here is the LINKY for the MT-090 series connectors. Scroll to the bottom to get to the pins (terminals). I ordered at least a half dozen of each, male and female, and also ordered a dozen seals.
To use these terminals/pins I use 18 ga wire (ordered the seals for that size). I first slide the seal onto the wire and push it back away from the end so heat from the soldering iron won't affect it. I then strip and tin the wire end. Then I lay the wire in the terminal and use pliers to crimp the terminal onto the tinned wire part only (inner tabs on terminal) and then solder the connection. I tried simply crimping but without the proper crimp tool for this kind of terminal I couldn't get that to work well. After the solder cools I then crimp the back tabs over the wire insulation. Then, after careful consideration of the service manual electrical diagram and looking at the wire colors into the connector, I snap the terminal into the dummy connector in the proper pin location. Then I slide the seal into the back of the plug and use a small screw driver to press it into the plug so it looks like the factory plug ends.