10-Way Terminal & Socket

This is a rugged 10-way 3.5mm-pitch PCB terminal block & 3.5mm-pitch rising clamp screw socket. Ideal for robust I/O and power connections when paired together.

  • 1x 10-way 3.5mm Rising Clamp Screw Socket
  • 1x 10-way 3.5mm 90° Terminal Block

10-way 3.5mm 90° Terminal Block:

  • 10-way
  • 3.5mm pitch
  • Current Rating: 12 Amp/Way Max.
  • Voltage Rating: 300V AC
  • Withstand Voltage: 2500V AC for 1 minute
  • Operation Temperature: -40°C ~ +105°C
  • Soldering Reliability: 250°C +/- 10°C
    • 5 Seconds Max.
  • Insulator Body: Polyamide+G.F.(UL94V-0), Green
  • Solder Pin: Copper Alloy, Tin Plated
  • RoHS Compliant

10-way 3.5mm Rising Clamp Screw Socket:

  • 10-way
  • 3.5mm pitch
  • Voltage Rating: 300V AC
  • Current Rating: 12 Amp/Way Max.
  • Withstand Voltage: 2500V AC for 1 minute
  • Wire Range: 16 ~ 24 AWG
  • Operation Temperature: -40°C ~ +105°C
  • Insulator Body: Polyamide+G.F.(UL94V-0), Green
  • Contact: Copper Alloy, Tin Plated
  • Terminal Screw: Steel, Galvanized With Cr3+ Plated
  • RoHS Compliant

Comments

Looking for answers to technical questions?

We welcome your comments and suggestions below. However, if you are looking for solutions to technical questions please see our Technical Assistance page.

  • Bob G in New Mexico! / about 2 years ago / 1

    LOL, the drawing for "10-way 3.5mm Rising Clamp Screw Socket Drawing" shows LEFT HAND THREAD on the screw(s)!

    • Member #134773 / about a year ago / 2

      Yes, that's common for "Phoenix style" connectors. You turn the screw to the right to move the clamp down on the wire, and to the left to move the clamp up to remove the wire. This requires a left handed thread -- using a right handed thread in this situation would cause more confusion as you'd have a "righty loosey - lefty tighty" situation.

      As a side light on this, there IS such a thing as a "left handed monkey wrench" -- it has a right-handed thread (SURPRISE!) -- a "right handed monkey wrench" has a left-handed thread. The logic is that when you have the wrench in your hand, you use your thumb to tighten the wrench, and you can push harder with your thumb than you can pull with it.

Customer Reviews

No reviews yet.