This through terminal block (item number 2204-1205) is designed for easy and secure connections. Whether for industrial or building applications, you can use our through terminal blocks to connect electrical conductors quickly and safely. We offer variants for both classic through-wiring and potential distribution. Rated current and voltage are important parameters when choosing a through rail-mount terminal block, as they indicate possible applications and uses. This product has a rated voltage of 800 V and a rated current of 32 A. Strip lengths must be between 11 mm and 13 mm when connecting conductors to this through terminal block. Featuring conductor terminals along with Push-in CAGE CLAMP®, this connector outperforms the competition. Our Push-in CAGE CLAMP® is a universal, maintenance-free connection solution for all conductor types, offering a key advantage: It allows direct insertion of both solid and fine-stranded conductors with ferrules without needing tools. No preparation is required; for example, crimping the conductor's ferrule is not necessary. Dimensions: 6.2 x 52.3 x 39.5 mm (width x height x depth). This through terminal block is suitable for conductor cross sections ranging from 0.5 mm² to 6 mm². It comes with one level and two clamping points for connecting a single potential. The black housing is made of polyamide (PA66) for insulation. This through rail-mount terminal block is operated with a push-button. Our TOPJOB® S rail-mount terminal blocks are perfect for a wide range of industrial applications and modern building installations as they ensure secure electrical connections. You can work anywhere in the world and on any application with just a single rail-mount terminal block system. These through rail-mount terminal blocks are mounted using DIN-35 rails.. The front-entry wiring means you can connect copper conductors. The two jumper slots enable potential distribution to other clamping points. This product is designed for specific Ex applications (please refer to the product datasheet).
