So I have some buttons and switches that I would like to find this type of connector for.

doesn't need to have the plastic part. I'd like to be able to solder the wire to the connector.

Terminals are:

2x0.5mm
and

2.8x0.5mm

Will I be able to find something like this?

 

It's a spade connector. They are normally crimped onto the wire and the bit of plastic helps to stop the wire breaking at the joint.

Just google "spade connector" you will find what you need.

 

Maybe one of these?

 

It's a spade connector. They are normally crimped onto the wire and the bit of plastic helps to stop the wire breaking at the joint.

Just google "spade connector" you will find what you need.

Thanks for the name that will help. So I shouldn't have a problem finding any that small then?

 

Actually looks like they are called Quick Connect/Quick Disconnects.

http://www.mouser.com/ProductDetail...GAEpiMZZMvz8LftK4jern3NU%2bz9GXRWgtjMvfUzSrA=

 

Another term is Stake-on connectors, they come in 3 sizes of blade size and for various wire gauges.
The colour indicates the wire gauge.
Max.

 

I always called them "spade terminals", but apparently they're called quick-disconnects.

Digi-Key has them under the Breadcrumb trail:

Product Index > Connectors, Interconnects > Terminals - Quick Connects, Quick Disconnect Connectors

Mouser has them under:

All Products   > Connectors   > Terminals w/ Search: Quick Disconnect

 

.1 inch by .02 inches
That's really small!
To me, .187 inches wide is the, "little ones".
I would not have figured this out for you.

 

By small do you mean spade terminal size or wire size?
The red is for 18g etc.
Blue for 14g
Max.

 

The .1" by .02" describes the spade size.

 

It looks like a pretty standard small faston to me.

 

The .1" by .02" describes the spade size.

I meant the OP title:
"What is this connector called and how can I find small ones".
Small gauge? small spade?

Max.

 

Go to your local auto parts stores. They sell them all day long every day.

 

The 0.110" size is a little bit rare but can be found.

 

"Standard sizes" in the US are .093"/.110"/.187"/.250" wide x .020" or .032" thickness
Called "Quick connect" or "Faston (Amp now TE tradename)" or "Spade" connectors

 

Let me know if you can't find them, I may be able to hook you up.

These are T&B from local supply.

I'd have to check on availability in quantity.

http://www.alliedelec.com/crimp-ter...p-terminals/?navigation=4294948163-4294965019

Thomas & Betts
Terminal; 22 to 18 AWG; Brass; Nylon; Tin Plated; 0.110 in. (Max.); UL 94V-2

 

Spad size sorry I was not clear on that. Wire size doesn't matter to muc if it won't stay connected to the terminal

Thanks for everyones help. Once I got the names google was much more helpful in finding what I need.

 

Most auto parts stores carry them. However your local marine store will/may have water resistant types available. The crimp tool is important. The type that comes in a kit and also cuts screws is not a good choice. A ratchet type is preferred. It crimps in two places and completely crimps the connector. These are for stranded wire only. In addition the stranded wire used in house wiring is sometimes too stiff to crimp properly. As for soldering it is not recommended. The solder wicks up the wire and makes it susceptible to metal fatigue failure. Too make a water resistant connection, get the type with an extended sleeve, it has heat shrink with glue on the inside, it is quite good.

 

not sure where I said I want water resistant. Also never said stranded. I actually would prefer soder not crimp but I do have a pair of crimpers.

Was mostly looking for a easier way to connect to terminals of some buttons instead of soldering wires to them.

 

Also never said stranded.

.

Very bad form to use solid conductor in control wiring, usually asking for trouble.
Max.