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Use a compression tool to attach lugs to wire. Mount them to a screw.
The barrel is longer than other lugs, so you can compress it twice for an extra-tight grip in high-vibration applications.
Drill mounting holes on these lugs where you need them. With a long barrel, you can compress them twice for an extra-tight grip in high-vibration applications.
With a thicker tab and OD, these lugs are more durable and dissipate more heat from high electrical loads than standard compression lugs. They have a long barrel, so you can compress them twice for an extra-tight grip in high-vibration applications.
Accommodate differently spaced screws when connecting to equipment rails or bus bars with the slotted mounting hole on these lugs. With a long barrel, you can compress them twice for an extra-tight grip in high-vibration applications.
Solder these lugs in place, or use a crimping tool for a secure connection.
Tighten the set screw for a secure connection without crimping. Mount lugs to a screw.
Mount these lugs to a surface to create electrical connections without needing to cut or splice the conductor wire. For a secure connection without crimping, tighten the set screw onto the wire.
Often used in tight spaces, these lugs allow wire to enter at several angles.
To prevent short-circuiting with nearby wire, a plastic cover insulates the barrel on these lugs. Tighten the set screw for a secure connection without crimping.
Slide these lugs onto cable and strike them with your hammer to create a durable connection.
Mount these terminals on a threaded screw or stud for a more secure connection than spade and hook terminals. They are noninsulated, so you can easily inspect the wire connection.
A plastic cover insulates the barrel to prevent short-circuiting with nearby wire.
Mount these elongated ring terminals on a range of threaded screw and stud sizes—their connection is more secure than spade or hook terminals.
A plastic cover on the barrel provides electrical insulation to prevent short-circuiting from nearby wire. These terminals have an elongated ring that can be mounted with a range of screw sizes.
Thicker than standard ring terminals and noninsulated, these terminals are best when you need durability and to easily inspect the wire connection.
With a thicker ring and a plastic cover on the barrel, these terminals are more durable than standard ring terminals and insulated to prevent short circuiting with nearby wire.
With a heat-resistant PVDF cover on the barrel, these terminals are best for high-temperature applications where you want to prevent short-circuiting with nearby wire.
When heat is applied, the insulation shrinks and creates a seal that keeps out water and contaminants. Mount these terminals on a threaded screw or stud for a more secure connection than spade or hook terminals.
When heat is applied, the enclosed solder melts, creating the most secure and electrically conductive connection we offer. The plastic insulation also shrinks when heated, forming a seal to keep out water and contaminants.
The elongated ring can be mounted with a range of screw sizes.
Save preparation time—these cords are ready-to-use with ring terminals on each end of a single-conductor wire.
A plastic cover on the barrel of these terminals provides electrical insulation to prevent short-circuiting with nearby wire. Loosen your mounting screw to install—the open end eliminates the need to completely remove it.
Loosen your mounting screw to install—the open end eliminates the need to completely remove it. They are noninsulated, so you can easily inspect the wire connection.
Ready to install in panel boxes, switches, outlets, and other devices, these cords come with a spade terminal already attached to one end.
When heat is applied, the insulation on these terminals shrinks and creates a seal that keeps out water and contaminants. Loosen your mounting screw to install—the open end eliminates the need to completely remove it.
When heat is applied, the enclosed solder melts, creating the most secure and electrically conductive connection we offer. The insulation also shrinks when heated, forming a seal to keep out water and contaminants.
Add strength and stability to stranded wire to protect it from damage and speed insertion into terminal blocks. These terminals are noninsulated, so you can easily inspect the wire connection.
A plastic cover on the barrel provides electrical insulation to prevent short-circuiting with nearby wire. These wire ferrules add strength and stability to stranded wire to protect it from damage and speed insertion into terminal blocks.
Also known as bullet terminals, these have a round tab that requires less space than the flat tab found on most quick-disconnect terminals. Because they are noninsulated, you can easily inspect the wire connection.
The connection on these terminals is completely covered with insulation when mated, leaving no metal exposed and preventing short-circuiting with nearby wire. Also known as bullet terminals, these have a round tab that requires less space than the flat tab found on most quick-disconnect terminals.
When heat is applied, the insulation on these terminals shrinks, creating a seal that keeps out water and contaminants. These solid pin terminals make it easier to insert stranded wire into screw-clamp connections.
Since these terminals aren’t insulated, you can easily inspect the wire connection. The solid pin makes it easier to insert stranded wire into screw-clamp connections.
When heat is applied, the insulation shrinks and creates a seal that keeps out water and contaminants. Also known as bullet terminals, these have a round tab that requires less space than the flat tab found on most quick-disconnect terminals.
A flat surface creates strong screw-clamp connections. These terminals have a plastic cover that provides electrical insulation to prevent short-circuiting with nearby wire.
A hybrid of ring and spade terminals, these install without removing the mounting screw, yet resist being pulled off.
A plastic cover on the barrel provides electrical insulation to prevent short-circuiting with nearby wire. These terminals are a hybrid of ring and spade terminals; they install without removing the mounting screw, yet resist being pulled off.
When heat is applied to these piggyback terminals, the insulation shrinks and creates a seal that keeps out water and contaminants and prevents short circuiting from nearby wire. These female terminals have a male tab piggybacked onto them, so you can connect two wires to a single terminal.
The connection tab on these terminals is completely covered with insulation, leaving no metal exposed when mated. They slide together and pull apart with ease, so they are convenient for applications that require frequent connections.
Connect two female quick-disconnects.
Turn screw and stud terminals into quick-disconnect connections.
Connect these lugs to cable with a crimping tool or by soldering.
Thicker walls than standard battery terminal lugs make these more durable.
Serrations on both sides lock these lugs in place.
Insert your stripped cable into the compression nut and tighten; no crimping or heat is required.
When heat is applied, the flux and solder mixture creates a metallic bond that is nearly twice as strong as crimping or compression connections.
Connect these clamps to cable with a crimping tool or by soldering.
Keep a variety of lug sizes on hand.
Keep a variety of ring terminal sizes on hand.
Keep a variety of quick-disconnect terminal sizes on hand.
Keep a variety of ferrule sizes on hand.
Splice large size wires without special tools—insert your wires and tighten the hex nut to make a connection.