Loosen your mounting screw to install—the open end eliminates the need to completely remove it. These terminals are noninsulated, so you can easily inspect the wire connection. Use a crimper (not included) to install wire.

Block terminals have square shoulders and straight sides that fit tightly in terminal blocks to prevent wire turning.

Flanged terminals have turned-up tips to keep the terminal secure, even if the screw loosens, so they’re a good choice for vertical applications.

Locking terminals have spring-action forks that lock around the screw, holding the terminal in place before tightening.

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

When heat is applied, the insulation on these terminals shrinks and creates a seal that keeps out water and contaminants. The insulation covers the barrel to prevent short circuiting with nearby wire. Loosen your mounting screw to install—the open end eliminates the need to completely remove it. Use a crimper (not included) to install wire.

Flanged terminals have turned-up tips to keep the terminal secure, even if the screw loosens, so they’re a good choice for vertical applications.

Locking terminals have spring-action forks that lock around the screw holding the terminal in place before tightening.

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

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. It covers the barrel to prevent short circuiting with nearby wire. Loosen your mounting screw to install—the open end eliminates the need to completely remove it. You can use a crimper (not included) to secure wire before soldering.

Locking terminals have spring-action forks that lock around the screw, holding the terminal in place before tightening.

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

Ready to install in panel boxes, switches, outlets, and other devices, these cords come with a spade terminal already attached to one end. No need to remove your mounting screw to install—just loosen it, slide the spade terminal in, then tighten the screw. These cords are made of stranded wire, which is more flexible than solid wire. They’re pliable enough to be pulled around corners and maneuvered in tight spaces.

Cords with wire leads carry a charge between electrical components, such as from a splice to screw terminal. They’re also known as non-grounding pigtails.

Cords with a ring terminal are also known as grounding pigtails because they create a grounding connection when you fasten the screw into a metal surface, such as the inside of a junction box.

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