Source for this wire connector

This is on a 69 b body with AC fan resistor. The resistor failed and melted the connectors. I have the ones for a single wire, but not sure where to find this one for two wires.

Digikey or Mcmaster-Carr

Looks like this but you may need it for 12 or 10 gauge wire to use it for two wires? You might try here? : https://www.amazon.com/Baomain-Female-Terminals-connector-insulated/dp/B01M33TF8K

You’re right, one for a bigger wire might due if these aren’t available anymore. It looks different than the other ones that came off.

With the right pick tools, needle nose pliers and a little patience I bet you could save that one you have.

Heat or "burn" the insulation away and while it's warm those tabs should bend a little easier and there may even be a little room to get a pick tool under the first crimps with the insulation melted?

It might salvage. If one could be had quickly I thought it would be simpler. Have lots to do before the show.

That is just a standard Packard terminal. Used extensively. Probably could pick up a few at a local auto parts store. Or here, https://ceautoelectricsupply.com/individual-components/connectors-and-plugs/packard-connectors/

this has the wider base crimp
https://www.repairconnector.com/uni...ale-terminal-connector-14-12-awg-5-pack/

Evans wiring, Bill had plenty, I bought them last year at Carlisle. evenswiring.com

Thanks

This one may work better. None are exact.
https://www.repairconnector.com/products/Female-Brass-Open-End-Quick-Connect-Terminal.html

What size are the wires? If its 14 AWG, then a 10 - 12 AWG lug would be a perfect fit. If its a 12 AWG, then a 10 AWG lug is a little small, but you would probably be ok.

I have a lot of experience with industrial lugs. We do have some cases that we put two wires into a single lug - put the proper circular mills/area of the wires in the lug and you will be fine. A 14 AWG stranded wire is around 4100 circular mils (cm). 12 AWG is 6500 cm and 10 AWG is 10,400 cm. So that is why a 10 - 12 AWG lug would be a perfect choice if the wires are 14 AWG and it would be a little small if the wires are 12 AWG.

I personally don't think that is a 2 wire lug. I think what looks like a 2 wire lug is actually the crimp method used. I think finding an appropriate crimper would be your most difficult issue. But I could be wrong and it might be a 2 wire lug, but that would not be my first guess.