How do you remove power pole contacts?
For removal, slide one end of the “U” shape tool between the flat contact tip and the housing spring. Twist or lift the contact up off the spring, and pull the contact by the wire back out the rear of the housing. For insertion, rest the “U” shape tip around the wire putting pressure on the back barrel of the contact.
Should I crimp or solder Anderson plugs?
One of the many questions we receive is, “is it best to solder or crimp Anderson Powerpole Connectors?” While both methods will work, crimping an Anderson Powerpole connector to wire is much preferred for better long lasting results. It’s important that each method be performed properly.
What are Powerpole® connectors?
Powerpole® pin & socket series connector, designed as ground terminal are for make first/break-last connections. They provide 600 Volts continuous, AC or DC operation This series accommodates #10 AWG (5.3 mm²). Can be assembled with standard Powerpole PP15 series. Powerpole® Connectors – PP15: up to 55 Amps
What is Powerpole pin&socket?
Powerpole® pin & socket series connector, designed as ground terminal are for make first/break-last connections. They provide 600 Volts continuous, AC or DC operation This series accommodates #10 AWG (5.3 mm²). Can be assembled with standard Powerpole PP15 series.
What are The Powerpole® housings?
PP75 series Powerpole® housings can be used for wire-to-wire, wire-to-board, and wire-to-busbar applications. Wire sizes from #16 AWG (1.3 mm²) to #6 (13.3 mm²) offer power capabilities up to 120 amps per pole. Locking housings offer the capability to secure Powerpole® housings to each other and to mounting pads.
What size wire is used for power pole housing?
PP75 series Powerpole® housings can be used for wire-to-wire, wire-to-board, and wire-to-busbar applications. Wire sizes from #16 AWG (1.3 mm²) to #6 (13.3 mm²) offer power capabilities up to 120 amps per pole.