3036181

Current - UL:	115A
Stripping Length:	25mm
Material Flammability Rating:	UL94 V-0
Material - Insulation:	Polyamide (PA), Nylon
Fuse Type:	--
Color:	Blue
Features:	--
Wire Gauge or Range - mm²:	2.5-35mm²
Wire Gauge or Range - AWG:	2-14 AWG
Voltage - UL:	600V
Series:	CLIPLINE ST
Voltage - IEC:	1000V
Current - IEC:	125A
Termination Style:	Push In, Spring
Terminal - Width:	16.0mm
Number of Levels:	1
Number of Positions:	2
Disconnect Type:	--
Type:	Feed Through
Part Status:	Active

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Terminal Blocks - Din Rail, Channel Terminal blocks, sometimes referred to as Terminal Strips or Terminal Connectors, have been around for over a century and are used in almost every industry. They are designed to help bind wires together in an electrical connection. Terminal blocks come in many varieties, but the most commonly used are DIN Rail, Channel, Flat Plug, and Keystone. Each of these varieties of terminal blocks has their own applications and working principles, as well as distinct advantages and disadvantages. DIN RailDIN Rail terminals are the most commonly used type of terminal blocks, and are the easiest to identify. These terminals are characterized by a rugged frame shaped like the letter “U” with a wide but flat base. They are available in a variety of sizes and materials, ranging from single-pole to multiple-pole designs. The terminals have a wide, flat terminal block mounted on a DIN Rail that is then screwed into a control panel or enclosure. They are perfect for applications that require a larger number of connections, especially when combined with keystone modules.The working principle of DIN Rail terminals is relatively simple. The terminals have wire clamps and slots at one end that allow the individual wires to be secured in place and connected to the terminal blocks. The wire is then passed through the terminal block\'s slotted holes, which creates an electrical connection. The other end of the terminal block is then connected to a power source, either directly or through a fuse block or other electrical device. DIN Rail terminal blocks are ideal when space is limited or an extra level of security is needed. Channel Channel terminals are the most commonly used terminal blocks in industrial settings. They look like a flat block of plastic or metal with raised channels on the top and bottom. Channel terminals come in a wide range of sizes and can have either a single- or multi-pole configuration. The wiring terminals are designed to fit into the channels, and are secured using screws, nuts, or other mechanical fasteners. Most commonly, the wire clamps and slots are used to connect to the channel terminals.The working principle of Channel terminals is similar to that of DIN Rail terminals. The terminals have wire clamps and slots at one end that allow the individual wires to be secured in place and connected to the terminal blocks. The wire is then passed through the terminal block\'s slotted holes, which creates an electrical connection. The other end of the terminal block is then connected to a power source, either directly or through a fuse block or other electrical device. Channel terminals are more compact and have a higher current rating than DIN rail terminals, making them ideal for applications where space is at a premium. In conclusion, terminal blocks are one of the most versatile and widely used components in electrical and electronics applications. DIN Rail and Channel terminals are the two most common types of terminal blocks used today. Each of these varieties of terminal blocks has its own applications and working principles, as well as distinct advantages and disadvantages. No matter what type of application you are using, you can find the perfect terminalblock for your needs.

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