45-75-120-175 Amp Single Line Connector Quick Charge Battery Power Connector

Description: Single Line Battery Plug Quick Connect Disconnect Electrical Kit Gauge 45 Amp - 10-12 AWG75 Amp - 6-8 AWG120 Amp - 4-6 AWG175 Amp - 1/0-1 AWG Product Description Kit Include (a Pair of two Connectors) See picture for details2 connector ends2 terminal pinsBattery Quick Connect Disconnect Electrical Plug Kit Winch Trailer Quick connector set - Provides simple and convenient method for Connecting & disconnecting power to a winch or other electrical device for any purpose requiring a high-current, quick-disconnect connectorRugged - Crafted from tough polycarbonate and each endSimple to use - Connector ends are identical, so either end is suitable for connection to the power or load side.Easy set-up - Simply insert wires into terminal pins, then crimp or solder. Pins are then inserted into the connector housing, where they lock in place (pins can be removed from housing if necessary)Usage - Designed for low-voltage (12-36 volts DC), direct-current use and accepts wires from gaugeHigh-current - All components are suitable for very high-current use, such as for winches rated 8,000 pounds or greater (true rated capacity is 120 amps)Universal - This set may be used to connect any brand of winchDimensions:45 Amp - 0.95" x 0.3" x 0.3"75 Amp - 1.8" x 0.68" x 0.68"120 Amp - 2.75" x 0.80" x 0.80"175 Amp - 3.3" x 1.2" x 1.2"What's includedComplete set - Kit includes one pair of connectors (2 connector ends & 2 terminal pins)What is Wire Gauge?The thickness of a cable or wire is defined by its gauge size. The general rule of thumb is that the smaller the gauge number, the thicker the cable. The standardized method of measuring the thickness of a cable was established in 1857 in the United States. Commonly known as the American Wire Gauge (AWG), this form of measuring cable thickness is used for electrically conducting wire. The important part to consider in determining a cables current-carrying capacity is the cross sectional area of the cable. he diameter of the cable does not include the outer jacket of the wire, but only the copper wire on the inside. A wire that is “True-to-Gauge” will meet and/or exceed the diameter of the copper for its AWG rating.AWG SizeDiameter (inches)Diameter (mm)Common UsesAmpacity (Amps)120.0812.052General use, speakers, alarms~20Amp100.1022.588Light fixtures, power outlets~30Amp80.1283.263Lighting, small appliances~40Amp60.1624.115Wiring for stoves, dryers, Car Battery~50Amp40.2045.189Residential wiring~70Amp20.2897.348Heavy-duty wiring, industrial~100Amp10.3248.252Large appliances, industrial wiring~130Amp1/00.3659.266Power distribution, heavy equipment~150Amp2/00.40810.362Industrial machinery, generators~175Amp3/00.45511.561Heavy machinery, power distribution~200Amp Correct Gauge TerminologyThe term “gauge” is used for wire up to 1 AWG.The term “aught” is used for wire 1/0 AWG and larger. This number of “0” in the size is the number of “Aught”For example:8 AWG = Eight Gauge2 AWG = Two Gauge1 AWG = One Gauge1/0 AWG = One Aught2/0 AWG = Two Aught

Price: 6.99 USD

Location: Miami, Florida

End Time: 2024-10-15T18:55:51.000Z

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