995356

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:	Copper Alloy - Tin Plated
Housing Material:	Polyamide (PA66), Nylon 6/6
Operating Temperature:	-20°C ~ 100°C
Color:	Black
Features:	Interlocking (Side)
Wire Termination:	Screw - Clamping Yoke, Tension Sleeve
Series:	Omnimate LP
Wire Gauge:	12-26 AWG
Voltage:	300V
Current:	15A
Mating Orientation:	Horizontal with Board
Pitch:	0.300" (7.62mm)
Positions Per Level:	11
Number of Levels:	1
Part Status:	Active
Packaging:	Bulk

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Wire-to-board terminal blocks, also known as 995356, are a cost-effective and reliable method for establishing electrical connections between wire and printed circuit boards. terminal blocks provide an excellent alternative to other electrical connection methods such as soldering. They are designed to accept wires of variable sizes and are generally used when creating permanent connections between wires, such as in industrial settings.Wire-to-board terminal blocks are available in many standard sizes and shapes, including rectangular blocks and round blocks. The design of these terminal blocks typically includes an entry port for wiring, terminal plates, and a latch for securing the connection. These terminal blocks can also be fitted with strain relief to ensure that the connections remain secure when functioning under stress.Terminal blocks used for wire-to-board connections generally use a female connection, with screw or crimp connections. The crimp connection does not require soldering, and is reliable and solid. It can also be used for power or ground connections. On the other hand, the screw connection is the most widely used connection, as it offers a more secure connection than the crimp connection.When connecting wires to a board via a terminal block, the wires should be stripped and the bare wire twisted into a loop. The terminal block should be attached to the board by either screws or soldering. If the board is not soldered, the terminal block should be secured to the board with some form of a fixing device. Once the terminal block is connected to the board, the wire should be inserted through the entry port of the terminal block. Depending on the type of terminal block, the loop of bare wire should then be secured to the terminal block, either through a crimp or screw connection. The terminal block should then be closed and the latch securely fastened, ensuring that the connection is firmly secured.Wire-to-board terminal blocks offer a cost-effective and reliable way to make electrical connections between wires and boards. They are available in many different sizes, shapes and connecting methods, allowing for flexibility when making electrical connections. When correctly installed and secured, these terminal blocks provide a secure and permanent connection, helping to reduce the risk of electrical failures or fires.

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