Yueton 100pcs Yellow 12/10-Gauge Economy Nylon Female Fully-Insulated Quick Disconnects Wiring Spade Wire Crimp Terminal
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Yes, they're both the same brand and color. I purchased three gauge sizes, all of which are of good quality and securely mate male and female. In fact, because I frequently disconnect and reconnect, I prefer a looser connection. These are safer than many others, which is a good thing. They'll hold up in high-vibration environments. I'm confident you'll get the answer you're looking for.
The color yellow represents ten gauge, or about 0. The guage of a 1" fourteen gauge is 0. These will work if the conductors are tightly twisted together. 06 times 2 = just over ten guage size
They don't have an amperage rating, in my opinion. The amperage would, I believe, be determined by the size of wire it fit. It is for the 12th and tenth of the year. According to the National Electrical Code, no more than 30 amps should be used on a ten-foot extension cord. That much can be carried by the wire, but the terminal may be unable to handle it.
Sorry, but it appears to be tin.
Selected User Reviews For Yueton 100pcs Yellow 12/10-Gauge Economy Nylon Female Fully-Insulated Quick Disconnects Wiring Spade Wire Crimp Terminal
Because I use a high-end crimper, I haven't had any crimp failures so far. The connector is slipping off the male piece, and this is a problem for me. It's likely that I'll have to replace the work I did with these with a better set of connectors. I was let down.
The metal appears to be too light. In my ratcheting crimper, it wouldn't compress! (It was calculated as follows: I was making use of double-sided tape. One was attempting to compress the plastic flare with ridge jaws, and the other was attempting to compress the ridge jaws. in which the wire insulation is encased Any single-parent family edge should be fine. ) I got by with a cheap hand crimper and a Red notch to make a W-shaped crimper. crimp profile: the shell isn't perfectly oval; it has a bumpy appearance. on the crimpseam - On the plus side, I think it's logical. Connecting the pieces is a snap. I like how distinct it is. The first week of use, one of the wires came loose.
These are not made of steel that is strong enough. They don't keep their grip on the lug. They're also unreliable. Some of them are more constrictive than others. They can't be squeezed as hard as the heavier ones to make them tighter. Others have commented on how thin the steel is. That is supported by my findings. If you're going to the trouble of building something only to have it fail later because of poor connections, save yourself the trouble and invest in higher-quality connectors.
CHEAP . Simple as that. I've done thousands of crimps and these are the worst because the material is too thin and doesn't stay crimped. When compared to T The difference between A and B is like the difference between day and night. Don't put your faith in them for anything important. No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, and no, no, no, no,.
I purchased a 10-pack of cigarettes. 12 fast connectors for less money Every crimp (using Klein crimpers) failed out of ten attempts on 10 gauge wire. Every connection was snug and wouldn't pull out when working with the same wire and VACO connectors. br>br>These connectors are a complete waste of time. Don't be a slacker.
These are "cost-cutting" connectors, but they're actually quite good. They were almost four stars, but for economy connectors at such a low price, they are a five star product.
I've worked in the electric industry for 28 years. I've never seen anything like it where the blades inside get mangled to the point after you crip it. It has a poor point of contact.
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