MICTUNING 7 Way Electrical Trailer Junction Box - 7 Gang Trailer Wire Connection Box Weatherproof for Rewiring Camper RV Caravans Boat Light 7 Way Trailer Wire Connectors
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
There are five of them. When it turned out that the #10 nuts didn't fit, I rechecked it.
There are some things you must leave off for it to work!
It is gone, pbbly China. I didn't use it and now I cannot find it.
Stump holes are located for each wire separately. Furthermore, you will find holes in the box's body to secure the studs.
Selected User Reviews For MICTUNING 7 Way Electrical Trailer Junction Box - 7 Gang Trailer Wire Connection Box Weatherproof for Rewiring Camper RV Caravans Boat Light 7 Way Trailer Wire Connectors
As soon as I started installing it, it was obvious that it would not be worth the effort to replace it later on. My expectation is that the internal posts will break free and create shorts on the road because they rattle a bit. Getting the right size terminals is key because the manufacturer only includes the post sizes and won't answer customer questions. I found #10 too small and 1/4 too large but did not have a #12 to try (no other answers mention 12 but it will be split between 9 and 12).
My camping trailer has been upgraded for the light wiring with this great update. A household metal junction box with wire nuts was used by the factory to connect the trailer cable to the camper electrical system, which seemed relatively cheap, in my opinion. I think it's much cleaner with this on. I like the fact that the wires are all in a heat-shrunk eyelet with no way for water to penetrate. In order to make the box a little more waterproof, I pushed a small piece of foam into the lid. There is plenty of space inside the box for wiring, and the provided plugs allow you to place the wires wherever you want. It just had a slight downside that the hold downs for the wires in the box are plastic and I had one crack with it, but it was not that big an.
No seal is present on the lid between the elements and the interior. Whether the plastic becomes brittle and cracks in the extreme cold of Utah will depend on the weather. The silicone filling in this box will take a while to dry, so I'll be looking for another weather resistant box.
Wiring at the junction box is an easy task I used it just after the bulkhead in my service van in order to make it easier to add more wire connections without having to use taps and connectors. The wires are so dirty that they It is my recommendation to make sure you get all the screws and nuts. The nuts are not SAE and I am not sure if I bought everything in hopes of replacing lost ones, but nothing would fit. Using an improvised connection terminal, I connected to the Internet. Installation was easy, it was solid and it was.
Two of these were used on my homemade camper build. A pigtail was used on the tongue and a marker was used in the rear to connect all taillights and rear markers to front markers. I did get more nuts for mine I tightened the first nuts to keep the stud tight and hold the first wire, then I put the second wire on, and I used the second nut to secure it.
The design seems very well thought out. Aside from that, I used it in a non-critical situation The way labels are arranged is as follows In the form of a junction box, some of the wires can be linked together One cable should be run from the road lights to the vehicle, and from the vehicle to the road lights. The only concern I have is that there is no gasket to actually seal the lid to the box, so I had to make one using some gasket maker. I don't know how it will turn out. The gasket was missing, so it received a one-star rating.
Plastic breakaway is used, and there is no gasket or water channel to prevent water from draining into the box, and the nuts and washers are loose, the nuts and washers just bounce around within the box, and you must locate all of them As it doesn't feel rugged enough for the vibrations on our roads, I will not use it.
It was possible for me to clean up the factory wiring. As you can see, the original wire nest under a box is the rat's nest between the wires.