Push-In/Lever Connector

This box is filled with non-toxic gel surrounding the splices for waterproofing and is semi-transparent so that it can be examined afterwards. This one-piece design will protect cathodic splice from corrosion, be a quick installation, and won’t cause any mess.

This particular marking strip allows for marking through a thermal printer or permanent marker. It was designed to be used with a terminal block for chassis mounting. The underpart of the motor would be an example of this.

Every time a cable is plugged, unplugged or when there is some kind of force exerted on them, these plates will help relieve some of that stress. Strain relief plates are made to absorb the majority of those forces to keep the cables unharmed.

This is designed to be used with a mounting carrier and it will give you the option of horizontal mounting for your carrier.

A mounting carrier will help keep the connectors in place and should be mounted on a smooth surface to create greater stability.

There are two wire nut types.

Twist-on Wire Nuts

This is a traditional type of wire nut. It functions by twisting the wires together in order to fasten them. The nut itself keeps you from having to touch the bare wires as you twist, adding an extra element of safety to the act of joining wires.

Push-in Wire Nuts

The more contemporary type is when the wires are pushing into a conductor. These allow the wires to function in any electrical project that originally used a twist-on wire nut. To remove the wires, you simply pull and twist.

Push-in wire connectors can be used with solid and stranded wires up to 2.5 mm.

A port on the push-in wire connector is the opening where the wire is secured. A port is also often called a "conductor." Push-in wire connectors are designed with a number of ports to suit many electrical applications. The number of ports can vary from 1 to 8 to meet any project’s need.

Push-in wire connectors and lever connectors are designed to safely secure wiring jobs. These easy-to-use devices are designed so you can simply strip the wire you wish to connect and push it in to the port to form a reliable and secure connection. Most connectors are constructed with an ergonomic design that allows for easy handling and a more comfortable push-in connection. They also come with color coding so that it makes it easier for you to distinguish between each one. Additionally, push-in wire connectors can feature a semi-transparent end for you to easily verify a connection.