Moly Magnolia 2PCS 4-Way Quick-Release Car Battery Terminal Connectors

These worked out great on my Kubota for repairing the old, corroded cable. I bought some wire and lugs for the side that connects to the ground block and wiring and used these on the other end. It allows me to pull my battery quickly in the winter to throw it on the trickle charger. Adding electrical for lights was easy to with the free ports on either side. They are really strong and have a great looking finish on them so I won’t have to worry about them going bad like the factory ones.

My 8 years old car needed a battery replacement. While purchasing the battery, I thought about replacing the old corroded battery terminals. The dealer didn't have good quality terminals, therefore, I searched Amazon for a good quality product. I ended up buying these battery terminals, and I am so glad that I bought these. I fitted the battery and terminals on my own. These terminals are worth every penny you spend. Highly recommended.

saved my bacon...from self inflicted stupidity. bought these in the fall, after i found my battery had sucked all the life out of the truck battery on the way home from the last trailer camping of the year. fast forward to springtime and preparation for the first camping trip of the year, when i discovered that the dead and bulged battery in the garage did not change itself over the winter. stupid battery! so when i went and got a new one (the cheapest i could find) it fit in the battery box, as i had planned for...but did not have threaded top posts. it was then that i remembered i'd bought these in an uncharactaristic fit of clairvoyance. they more or less fit in under the box lid too. 2 camping trips so far and i havent had to even look at the batteries yet.

Got it today and installed it just a few minutes ago on my 2006 Hyundai Elantra (see pic). They worked but had to reposition a plastic clamp securing the positive cable to the battery drain pan to ensure the cable reach the terminal. The terminals themselves look great once installed, but not sure about its sturdiness. When it comes to electrical connection, one must make sure they are tight, or the connection can develop heat energy. I got the hold down screws tight with the included Allen wrench but was afraid to strip the threads, even with such small wrench. The lever for clamping the terminals to the battery posts worked well in my situation. The levers are long and require enough room to turn them in order to lock the terminals to the posts. My guess is that they'll work on most cars, but depending on where the battery is located and the space around it, they may not work in all situations. A couple of tips; 1. Make sure terminals are free of grease and clean. Use a metal brush and/or emery cloth to remove any oxidation. Same goes for the cable end that clamps down to the terminals. 2. Make sure battery terminals are as far down onto the battery posts as possible. This will ensure that if the terminal clamps were to come lose, the terminals would still stay in place. 3. You may not use all four of the included Allen screws but don't leave them lose either as vibration can make them fall out. It just takes a second to tight them or you can remove them if that's your choice. 4. If you are the type of person that always use dielectric grease, then apply it. There are many debates about it, but I've never use it and never had an issue; besides, dielectric grease is supposed to be nonconductive.

I use these on my boat battery. The latching function makes installing/removing the battery much easier- no tools needed. The color coding avoids using wrong polarity on terminal. I will be purchasing more when finish upgrading RV battery system.