MURRAY ECLX071M Siemens Eclx Ground Bar Kit, 11 Terminal, No 14-6 Small, 14-1/0 Large Opening
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Current flows through it even as it is a ground. It's made of a single piece of metal with 1/0 gauge primary openings. I'd be more concerned about insulating this with confidence from "interested conducting surfaces" than the amperage rating (if it even has one). I have had no problems using mine in a 1967 Mustang to provide a secure ground for everything not under the hood (dash, 400 watt RMS amp, tail lights, etc.). At any given time, my circuit could be carrying up to 40 amps.
It's copper with an aluminum plating, and it's a good morning.
It's not really what it was designed for, and there are certainly better alternatives.
This can be used to generate positive or negative AC or DC voltages. Just remember that, like in a plastic project box, you'll need to isolate the pos.
Selected User Reviews For MURRAY ECLX071M Siemens Eclx Ground Bar Kit, 11 Terminal, No 14-6 Small, 14-1/0 Large Opening
For a 12 volt camper rewire, I bought this ground bar kit because I needed a convenient place to connect all of the grounds for LED lights and other accessories, and this fit the bill perfectly. Most RVs bundle all of the grounds into a wire nut, which loosens over time due to towing and vibration, causing strange problems. These issues were resolved, and it is now easier to isolate problem circuits thanks to this small bar.
() and (-) are two examples. They easily fit into a 4" Lowes plastic box. They didn't move after I siliconed them down and let them set for a day. Three of the holes claim to be 1/0, but I don't believe this is the case. Water is kept out by a cover with a gasket. You should be able to fit 10 in the small holes and 2 in the large.
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This was something we needed in a hurry. panel. The new sub-category, of course, The panel came with grounding strips, but they weren't designed for heavy wire, so we needed a bar that could take 2 and 4 wire, and this fit the bill. I'm going to get a few more for some more sub-par work. panels.
This served as a grounding block for my HAM radio equipment. Then I ran copper wire from this block to the outside, which worked flawlessly.
It appears to be of good quality.
It met my requirements perfectly.
Before I could use it, I had to redo it. I also had to drill the holes in order for the wires to go deep enough to have a good solid grip. When all that's holding the wires together is the tip, I don't like it. I'm confident it'll work fine in other situations.
Exactly what you'd expect. In comparison to the standard 1-inch cable holes, the larger holes are a plus. Some of these ground bars have screw hole sized ones in them.