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Reviewed in the United States on September 6, 2023
Delivered on time.
Keith
Reviewed in the United States on August 26, 2023
Exactly what I was looking for. This by far exceeds my expectations. Correct Ampre rating, correct voltage rating. Protected terminals.
Mark C.
Reviewed in the United States on September 8, 2022
The product works as advertised, can't really argue with that and it's really hard to screw up a terminal block. However, when you expect the cover to stay in place and not be so loose that it falls off the terminal block after every bump, you get a bit annoyed. So, somewhere inside my fender is now a cheap piece of plastic that should have stayed in place on the terminal block. Good thing they're sold as pairs. If you buy it, plan to adhere it or attach it with some sort of velcro strap or a lanyard.
Robert Entwistle
Reviewed in the United States on April 22, 2022
For 30A 220VAC application, I was uncomfortable with the construction and possibility of melting plastic, decided on DIN Rail instead.
Daniel BoJackson
Reviewed in the United States on April 11, 2021
The plastic is very brittle and did not clamp down on a number #6thhn wire are very well. I ended up using crimps
Vern C
Reviewed in the United States on August 27, 2019
Just what I was looking for. Large strong
Jern
Reviewed in the United States on March 22, 2019
Perfect to replace a faulty or missing wiring harness on the rear of many home appliances that use a standalone cord to attach.(Because of differing electrical codes and build dates some appliances are shipped with two different cords depending on the wall socket type. To ease installation the main wiring of the appliance is usually fixed to one side of a terminal block like this, and the cord to the mating side.For myself I used this to replace a Frigidaire range terminal block that was downright dangerous due to the prongs of the terminal block dangerously close to the chassis and while moving the range caused a short. Frigidaire wanted an absurd sum for a replacement of the same dangerous part (they wouldn’t provided an alternate part). So, in righteous indignation I found this 45A model for $60 less and now have a spare. Plus the quality is leaps and bounds better cuts designed more safely (love the cover), is sturdier and was easily drilled into the rear metal plate in my application. As far as retrofitting, always use existing holes when possible, when not possible drill a shallow hole first to make absolutely sure you won’t hit any internal circuitry and always use short screws. If you have the slightest bit of doubt, or are not comfortable using a multimeter, have an electrician do this for you. Even after paying the electrician you’ll likely save money.Before proceeding examine your existing terminal block and check the manual or breaker panel to ensure this can provide enough current. However if this can provide 45A at 600V it’s likely good for most current demands of both 120 and 240V home appliances.This will likely void warrantee, but mine had expired and wasn’t worth much to begin with. All in all you’ll save around $50-$75 from sourcing a replacement from the manufacturer.... which is just offensive and highway robbery to me anyhow, so I’d even spend the same amount just to spite them.
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