How the connection comes together. How the cable connects.
The locking method determines how the interfaces mate; the termination method determines how the conductors connect. Understand the action first, then determine the configuration based on contact count, load, and installation conditions.
Real-product action clip: shows the lock ring being tightened. The footage does not include the full alignment and insertion process.
THREADED CONNECTION
Tighten to bring the mating fully home.
Tightening is completed by rotating the locking ring. During installation, keep the mating direction, threads, and sealing surface correctly aligned, and lock according to the requirements of the corresponding product.
Illustration of quick-lock structure action. Actual pairing, operating direction and locking requirements are subject to the instructions of the selected model.
QUICK-LOCK CONNECTION
Clearly positioned, directly locked.
The quick-lock structure combines positioning and locking within the interface. Leave room for hand operation and cable bending, and confirm the connection is locked according to the specific structure.
Push-lock mechanism action illustration. The image is for understanding connection action and does not represent pin positions, ratings or mounting dimensions for each contact count.
SELF-LOCKING CONNECTION
Push fully in; the connection locks.
The push-lock mechanism makes mating more direct. After checking alignment direction, complete mating and confirm the locked state; operate the corresponding release structure during maintenance.
The following are the maximum values among currently recorded configurations. Maximum current and maximum pin count may come from different configurations and cannot be combined into the rating of a single model.
First confirm the terminal structure and allowed wire gauge. After wiring, also verify insulation, cable retention, and interface sealing.
Termination illustration: conductor entering the solder cup. The image does not show soldering iron operation, solder application, or the complete soldering process.
SOLDER TERMINATION
With solder cups aligned, set the position accurately first.
Fitting the conductor into the solder cup is only one step of termination. Verify specific stripping, soldering, and insulation requirements against the selected terminal and process instructions.
Illustration of screw termination. The image shows a T-shaped box of unconfirmed model; it does not represent an actual L25 unit and cannot be used to determine current or wire gauge.
SCREW TERMINATION
Clamp the conductor, and leave room for installation.
Screw termination requires verifying conductor cross section, end form and tightening requirements. Cable fixing and sealing compression are confirmed separately, so that conductor contacts do not bear external pulling force.
Both are M29, Ratings still need to be read separately.
The heavy-load configuration lists 50 A and 45 A in separate product columns; multi-contact configurations carry their own ratings. Verify contact count, voltage, conductor gauge, and termination method together for each configuration.
The catalog termination column for the 5-contact version lists solder/screw options; this does not confirm screw termination for every order number. Current documentation also provides no evidence of phosphor bronze with nickel/gold plating for this 5-contact configuration.
Applicable ratings after mating must be confirmed in combination with both-side configurations; part-number digits cannot be used to back-calculate ratings. AC/DC system and material conditions not specified in the catalog are not inferred; conductor limits do not mean the entire range can be fully loaded.