915iS fuel pump connector specs

Look closely at the connectors with a magnifying glass.
The part numbers are often molded into the plastic very small, and cryptic.
Then search at MOUSER or DIGI-KEY for the part.
Most of the Rotax Connectors are Automotive Connectors made by AMP or MOLEX.
They are not standard off-the-shelf connectors, but they can be sourced with a little effort.

For example, here are the part numbers for the HIC Connector parts.

If you can't find a part number on the connector, perhaps if you post a photo of it someone here will recognize it.

Bill Hertzel wrote:

Look closely at the connectors with a magnifying glass.
The part numbers are often molded into the plastic very small, and cryptic.
Then search at MOUSER or DIGI-KEY for the part.
Most of the Rotax Connectors are Automotive Connectors made by AMP or MOLEX.
They are not standard off-the-shelf connectors, but they can be sourced with a little effort.

For example, here are the part numbers for the HIC Connector parts.

Thanks, Bill.  I didn’t see any numbers, but I didn’t have a magnifying glass and my old eyes don’t see like they used to.  I will look again.  Thanks for posting the HIC information as that may be useful in the future, but at least Rotax included the airframe side of the connector for those.  I wish they had done so for the fuel pump.

Eric Page wrote:

If you can't find a part number on the connector, perhaps if you post a photo of it someone here will recognize it.

I just happen to have photos handy as I took them to aid in my online search, but so far I have not found a match.  I’m hoping someone else may recognize these.  If anyone knows the pump manufacturer, that would work also as that has the other side of the connector.  I got the end-on picture a little too close for good focus (I was hoping the camera might pick up and magnify a part number), but the basic shape is still visible.  I will look at them again with a magnifier today, but they are rather small and not much room for part numbers.

I looked with a magnifier as Bill suggested and I could see that there were letters or numbers, but I could not make them out under my 5X soldering magnifier.  I guess it is time for a jewler’s loupe.

I decided to try to take a well lit close-up with my iPad camera to see what that would do.  Amazingly, the high res image clearly shows Delphi with the number 24.  So, much closer now, but I have been searching the Delphi, now Aptiv, connectors and still haven’t found the exact one.  This one is keyed on the protruding snouts and I haven’t found one quite like it yet, but getting closer.