1715828

Mounting Type:	Through Hole
Screw Thread:	M3
Torque - Screw:	0.5-0.6 Nm (4.4-5.3 Lb-In)
Screw Material - Plating:	--
Clamp Material - Plating:	--
Contact Material - Plating:	--
Housing Material:	Polyamide (PA), Nylon
Operating Temperature:	--
Color:	Green
Features:	Interlocking (Side)
Wire Termination:	Screw - Rising Cage Clamp
Series:	COMBICON MKDS
Wire Gauge:	14-30 AWG
Voltage:	300V
Current:	15A
Mating Orientation:	Horizontal with Board
Pitch:	0.200" (5.08mm)
Positions Per Level:	12
Number of Levels:	1
Part Status:	Active
Packaging:	Bulk

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Terminal blocks, also known as terminal strips or connection blocks, are connectors used to make electrical connections which are easy to disconnect. They can be used to connect wires together inside an enclosure or to connect two separate wire runs. Terminal blocks are available in a variety of sizes and styles, allowing engineers to select products to meet their specific needs. Terminal blocks are typically used for wire-to-board applications, and commonly consist of two metal pieces: a male terminal and a female terminal. Male terminals are usually made of nickel-plated steel, and female terminals are often made of copper. The male and female terminals are connected together by a variety of methods, including soldering, crimping, or welding.When selecting a terminal block for a particular application, engineers must consider several factors including the current rating of the terminals, the insulation rating of the terminal, and the required number of connections. Terminal blocks come in different sizes and shapes, allowing the engineer to select the right size for their application. Additionally, they may include special features such as screw terminals, spring-loaded clamps, and strain relief. Terminal blocks that are used for wire-to-board applications have different working principles based on their specific design. The most common type of terminal block utilizes screws and clamping terminals to create an electrical connection between two wires. The screw is inserted into the terminal block and tightened using a screwdriver, and the clamping terminals hold the wires securely in place. The wire is usually inserted into the terminal block with a pair of pliers or a similar tool. Other types of terminal blocks may use soldering, crimping, or welding to create their electrical connection. In soldering, the terminal block\'s terminal connector is heated, and a solder is melted and applied to the metal surface. The melted solder creates a strong bond between the terminal and wire. In crimping, the terminal block\'s metal terminator is mechanically "crimped" onto the wire, forming a secure electrical connection. Finally, in welding, a high-powered welding torch is used to join the terminal and wire together. In addition to wire-to-board applications, terminal blocks are also used in a variety of other applications such as solar panel installations, wiring for large electrical systems, and industrial control systems. They are an essential part of any electrical system and provide an easy and efficient way to create secure electrical connections. No matter what application they are used for, terminal blocks are designed to provide a reliable and secure connection between two wires. They come in a variety of styles, materials, and designs, enabling engineers to select the best option for their specific application. In addition, terminal blocks offer a straightforward installation process, and can be easily integrated into any electrical system. Whether it is for a complex industrial control system or a simple home electrical system, terminal blocks are a dependable and essential component of any electrical system. From simple wire-to-board applications to large-scale industrial projects, engineers rely on terminal blocks to create strong and secure connections.

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