1933780000

Voltage - IEC:	--
Stripping Length:	10mm
Material Flammability Rating:	UL94 V-0
Material - Insulation:	Thermoplastic, Wemid
Fuse Type:	--
Color:	Green, Yellow
Features:	--
Wire Gauge or Range - mm²:	0.5-4mm²
Wire Gauge or Range - AWG:	12-30 AWG
Voltage - UL:	--
Series:	Z
Termination Style:	Push In, Spring
Terminal - Width:	5.1mm
Number of Levels:	1
Number of Positions:	4
Disconnect Type:	--
Moisture Sensitivity Level (MSL):	--
Type:	Ground, Earth
Lead Free Status / RoHS Status:	--
Part Status:	Active

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Terminal blocks are used in a vast range of applications and can be referred to as Din Rail, Channel, Necking or Spring Connectors depending on their application fields. As the name suggests, they’re terminals that connect wires, cables and other control elements securely in electrical installations.A terminal block typically consists of an insulating body with two or more terminals, usually of the same size, that are connected to a conductive bar. The connection is made by means of screws that press a wire down onto a blade, which in turn makes contact with a conductive sheet or rail, and thus the two points are connected. The connection between the terminals and the conductive bar is created through a spring inside the terminal block.Terminal blocks can be used for a variety of applications, but they’re especially popular for 22mm and 10mm control systems. For example, they’re often used in power distribution, motor control and circuit protection. They are also widely used in building automation systems, intelligent wiring systems, and audio/visual equipment.Terminal blocks are available in a wide variety of sizes and shapes to suit the application field they’re used in. The most common terminal blocks are the Din Rail and Channel types; these are specifically designed for applications requiring multiple connections. The size of the Din Rail varies depending on the number of connections that need to be made, while the Channel type is usually used for single connections.The working principle behind a Din Rail terminal block is relatively simple. When a wire or cable is inserted into the terminal block, the screw-actuated contact blade created by the clamping device, presses the wire into the contact rail for the desired signal or voltage. The other end of the wire is then connected to the upper terminal, thus creating an electrical connection.In contrast, the working principle of the Channel type terminal block is slightly different. The wire is inserted into the terminal block and then held securely in place by the clamping system on the inner side of the terminal block. By squeezing the clamp inwards, the wire is pressed against the contact blade, which in turn creates an electrical connection.A key advantage of using terminal blocks is that they can easily be rewired or reconfigured, making them ideal for use in a dynamic system or when making changes to a system. They’re also known for being easy to install, as most models come with pre-assembled components and simple instructions for installation.These days, terminal blocks are available in a range of materials to suit specific applications and budgets. Typically, the most common materials used are ABS, PVC, UV-stabilised Polycarbonate, and Polyacetal plastic. Most terminal blocks are UL listed, which ensures that they’re suitable for use in hazardous areas and with hazardous gases.Overall, terminal blocks are an essential component in many electrical applications and offer a range of advantages over other connection methods. They’re easy to work with, offer great flexibility, and are available in a variety of shapes and sizes to meet the needs of any application.

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Part Number	Manufacturer	Price	Quantity	Description