Molex Micro-Fit 3.0™ Dual Row (6 Circuits) Male & Female Receptacle Plug, w/Terminal sockets, (Pack of 3 Complete Set)

Needed to make my own RS485 cable for a tesla powerwall/Neurio system. Helps that I had a molex 3.0 crimper on hand!Perfect.

I purchased a height adjustable desk from Facebook marketplace which was missing a cable connecting two motors. With a combination of Cat6 ethernet cable and Molex Micro-fit 3.0, now I can adjust the desk height :) thank you for great product.

The tabs on the sides of the pins should spring outward in order to keep the pin from pulling back out of the connector, but the tabs have no spring to them. So once you push the pin into the connector the tabs flatten out and don't have any ability to hook into the inside of the connector. I may try to find better pins. A very frustrating process to find ultimately that the pins are not any good.

Works exactly as it should. Having been in the electronics assembly/repair business for over 35 years the only reason I can imagine for all the bad reviews is using the wrong crimp tool or not accurately loading the pins in the tool properly.

Great for making a jumper for the Neptune Apex DOS to trick it into showing the DDR tile.

I was wiring up a 3d printer toolhead and needed small connectors, i could have bought from somewhere like digikey or mouser. But these were cheaper overall when you factor prime shipping. Also I purchased a microfit kit from elsewhere but it didn't have 6 pin 2x3 so ended up grabbing these. They were genuine and same as the ones that came in my kit quality wise.You'll need some crimpers with these. I used IWISS IWS-2820M AWG 28-20 crimpers (B078WNZ9FW) and all went well

I would not buy these. Maybe if you have exceptional crimping skills, you could crimp these without at all distorting the crimp pin, and maybe that would make it possible for you yo get the pins into the plastic connector housing once they’re crimped. I could not do this. I think my crimps looked fine, but then it was very very difficult to get the pins all the way into the plastic connector. I had to connect pretty thin wire— I think 23awg or 24awg. It might be easier with solid wire that’s a but thicker like 22awg. I find it easier to use dupont-style connectors. That is what i will use instead of these.It is possible that someone more-skilled could get these to work, but i want to emphasize that I can get dupont connectors to work but I cannot get these together once I actually crimp the pins.

I bought a set of these for a small project that needed a 6-pin disconnect option for a linear actuator cable with some 22ga wiring; tldr is that they didn't work for me. Upon arrival and unpacking, I noticed that one of the clips on one of the female housings was broken (always sucks when extra pieces fall out of the bag); Amazon made it right by shipping a replacement set (arrived intact) but when I went to pin one of the housings I found that the pins were WAY too difficult to insert. No exaggeration: it was literally impossible to get them seated with the small 22ga wires in my project; an 18ga wire barely had enough rigidity to push the pin into the housing, but that wire diameter was too large for the crimp slot on the pin. Haven't really had this issue in the past, so I don't really know what caused it aside from a size mismatch between the pin and the housing. I ended up using a small Sumitomo connector that was slightly too large, but the pins slipped right into place and locked solidly; the rest of these connectors went directly into the garbage because it wasn't even worth repacking and returning them. Bottom line: be careful on these if you're working with anything smaller than 20ga.