RIVERWELD TIG Welding Cable Panel Connector-plug and Socket Dinse Dinze Quick Fitting 315Amp (1, DKJ35-50)
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This was tested on an Everlast Powertig 185dv, which is also a 35 series - It's a perfect match for that machine.
You might be able to clamp down on 8ga, but these were made to work with 2ga through 2/0.
Yes. That's how I went about doing it.
No, it isn't equipped with a gas line.
Selected User Reviews For RIVERWELD TIG Welding Cable Panel Connector-plug and Socket Dinse Dinze Quick Fitting 315Amp (1, DKJ35-50)
The OEM connectors that came with my Thermal Arc 252i welder are nearly identical to these connectors. 1 red and 2/0 black cables can be seen in the first photo. There's plenty of room in the connector for the 2/0 cable. br>There's almost no difference between the vendor's and Thermal Arc's second pic of OEM top and this vendor's on center. br>I've seen posts asking if there are any exposed connections when the pieces are put together. The terminals are completely shielded from the elements. Two cables are connected in the third photo. br>I can't think of a way to go wrong with these connectors. br>I must state that I have not exposed them to oil, so I cannot comment on how oil will affect them. br>They do what they're supposed to do and at a reasonable price. br>I wish you the same success with these as I have.
My brother had been given my father's old welder, which I needed to use. One of the pin type sockets was burned out, and there was no way to replace it, and the cables were also lost. I ordered enough of these to replace all of the sockets, and everything went smoothly. I ordered a set of welding cables with Dinse pins, and now the welder is working properly. This is a great update.
I'm going to use it on an ac stick welder, which, based on the YouTube videos I've seen, is exactly what I need.
To make an extension for my CUT50 plasma cutter, I used a male and female. To make your extensions, buy four different sizes of flexible copper cable. To keep the copper joint protected, I use clear electric moly grease. I had a problem with the slip-on rubber cover not locking in place, so I had to use clear Loctite Polyseal to secure it in place.
These are what I used on my welder in my service truck. I have a miller bobcat 225nt, and I replaced the old contact connectors with these. It was great to be able to remove my 75 foot leads and kn without having to use any tools, and it allowed me to keep my truck clean and tidy. It was also nice to be able to easily transition from my arc leads to my tig setup.
Years ago, one of my plugs (actually, the rubber insulator that covers the plug) blew out, so I finally replaced it with these. It looks good, it functions properly, and everything is in order.
On my high frequency unit, I was able to use these camlock connector sockets alongside the tapered pin sockets. This allowed two different styles of welding cable plug sets to be used on the same unit.
For my Miller tig welder, this connector works perfectly. Because the stinger didn't come with its own connector, I used this instead, and it works perfectly; it's just as good as the name brand for a fraction of the price.