2714022 Connectors, Interconnects

Current - UL:	20A
Stripping Length:	9mm
Material Flammability Rating:	UL94 V-2
Material - Insulation:	Polyamide (PA), Nylon
Fuse Type:	--
Color:	Gray
Features:	--
Wire Gauge or Range - mm²:	0.2-4mm²
Wire Gauge or Range - AWG:	12-28 AWG
Voltage - UL:	300V
Series:	CLIPLINE PIK
Voltage - IEC:	--
Current - IEC:	32A
Termination Style:	Screw
Terminal - Width:	6.2mm
Number of Levels:	3; 1 Grounded
Number of Positions:	5
Disconnect Type:	--
Type:	Feed Through (2), Isolated
Part Status:	Active

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Terminal blocks allow for secure and reliable connection of electrical wires. There are various types of terminal blocks, each rated for different levels of current, including DIN Rail, Channel, and 2714022. Understanding what applications each type of block is designed for and the principle on which they operate is key to using these devices correctly.

DIN Rail

DIN Rail terminal blocks are named for the type of rail they attach to. They are often used in industrial automation applications and are available in a variety of sizes and types. Many of these blocks have spring- closed wire clamps for simple and secure connection and offer a wide range of features, such as labeling, labeling with software, and screw terminals. They may also require special tools for assembly, which can make them more complicated than other types of blocks.

Channel

Channel terminal blocks are a type of terminal block that is installed in an enclosed rack or channel. These blocks are used in a variety of applications, including data communications, telecom and meeting networks. Like DIN Rail blocks, they provide secure and reliable connection of wires but are more complicated to install and maintain. Channel blocks typically feature screw, spring, or crimp connection points, but may also require special tools for assembly.

2714022

2714022 terminal blocks are a type of distribution block that is designed for applications that require high current carrying capabilities. These blocks are typically used in power supplies, power distribution systems, and other types of power applications. They feature a screw-clamp connection system and require special tools for assembly. 2714022 blocks can carry up to 32 A of current and are rated for up to 250V.

Working Principle

Terminal blocks use three basic principles for connecting electrical wires. These principles include screw-type connection, spring-type connection, and crimp-type connection. Each of these types of connection has advantages and disadvantages, and should be chosen based on the application. All terminal blocks use a secure and reliable connection point, which is why they are the preferred connection method for many applications.

Screw-Type

Screw-type terminal blocks are the most common type of connection and are typically used for basic wiring projects. In this type of connection, the wires are inserted into a hole in the terminal block and secured with a screw. This type of connection is reliable and secure but may require special tools for installation.

Spring-Type

Spring-type terminal blocks use a spring-loaded connection point for securing the wires. This type of connection is quick and easy to do and is often used in industrial automation applications. Spring-type blocks may also require additional tools for installation, however.

Crimp-Type

Crimp-type connection is the most secure type of connection and is often used in power applications. In this type of connection, the wires are inserted into a hole in the terminal block and then crimped together with a special tool. This type of connection is the most secure and reliable but requires special tools for installation.

Conclusion

Terminal blocks can be used in a variety of applications, but understanding which one is correct for the job and how it works is a key factor in a successful installation. DIN Rail, Channel, and 2714022 are each designed for different applications and have different working principles. Knowing and understanding what type of terminal block to use and how it operates is the key to using these devices correctly.

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