Build a connector that fits in tight spaces by combining male and female inserts and then pairing them with any base and hood of the same material. Use them to protect connections while maintaining access. The base and hood latch together securely, yet can be quickly detached for equipment repair or replacement. Once assembled, they’re rated NEMA 4X for protection against washdowns and NEMA 12 to resist oil/coolant dripping.

Latching connectors that are rated IP67 can be submerged in up to 1 meter of water for 30 minutes.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Combine power, USB, computer, and compressed air inserts to build a connector that sends signal, power, and data. A complete connector requires a hood, a base, two frames, and a male and female insert for each slot in the frame. The frames fit into the hood and base, and the inserts snap into the frame. Select components based on the number of slots needed. Once assembled, connectors are rated NEMA 4X, 12, and IP65 for protection against dirt, washdowns, and oil/coolant dripping.

Use USB adapters with USB holders to connect two male USB cords.

Crimpers (sold separately) are required for wire installation for crimp-on connectors. They ratchet to ensure the correct pressure is applied to every crimp.

Use positioners (sold separately) with crimpers to hold pins and sleeves at the correct height while crimping.

Extraction tools (sold separately) make it easier to remove pins or sleeves from 17- and 20-pole power inserts.

Insertion/Extraction tools (sold separately) make it easier to install DB25 inserts.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Configure a connector for your application—combine housings with pins and sleeves for different wire sizes. Also known as weather-pack connectors, they can withstand moisture, harsh engine fluids, and high temperatures. Use them in construction, off-road, and agricultural equipment.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Connect wires to circuit boards with Molex Mini-Fit push-in connectors. These connectors are easier to detach than Amphenol PV connectors, so they’re often used for prototyping. A complete connector consists of a sleeve housing, sleeves, and a circuit board plug (all sold separately). To assemble these connectors, crimp sleeves onto your wires, then place them inside a sleeve housing. Once you’ve wired the sleeve housing, slide it onto a circuit board plug.

Extraction tools release the locking mechanism on sleeves to remove them from housings.

Crimpers are required to install wires.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Connect wires to your circuit board with these Molex KK push-in connectors. A good choice for prototyping, they require less force to disassemble than Amphenol PV connectors. However, this means that they are less secure in more demanding applications.

For a complete connection, choose a plug and housing with the number of poles that matches the number of wires you need to connect. You’ll also need one sleeve for each wire.

Insertion tools (sold separately) are helpful for assembling small wires.

Extraction tools (sold separately) release the locking mechanism on sleeves to remove them from housings.

Crimpers (sold separately) are required to install wires.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Attach wires to your circuit board with these Amphenol PV connectors. They push together, so they're easy to connect and disconnect yet still give you a strong, secure hold. Even after repeated use, they won’t lose their connection strength. First designed for use in solar power—the PV stands for photovoltaic—they’re also used in equipment ranging from small electronics to industrial robots.

For a complete connection, choose a plug and housing with the number of poles that matches the number of wires you need to connect. You’ll also need one sleeve for each wire.

Plugs have a friction clip to securely hold a housing when mated. An alignment key ensures the plug and housing are mated correctly, which is helpful when you can't get a good look during installation. To install a plug on your circuit board, push their contacts through the board's holes and solder them in place.

Crimpers (sold separately) are required to attach sleeves to your wires.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.