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You're comparing apples to oranges. You need to twist or otherwise adhere wires together before soldering them, e.g. when using heat shrink solder sleeve, unle
by avar 3y ago
You're comparing apples to oranges.
You need to twist or otherwise adhere wires together before soldering them, e.g. when using heat shrink solder sleeve, unless you've some other way to hold the wires in place.
There's places where you can substitute wago, but often not, e.g. when working with limited space, e.g. repairing a broken wire harness in a car, or similar.
- Mashimo 3y ago> There's places where you can substitute wago, but often not, e.g. when working with limited space, e.g. repairing a broken wire harness in a car, or similar. Don't fear! The wago inline splicing connector is here! https://www.wago.com/global/electrical-interconnections/discover-installation-terminal-blocks-and-connectors/221/221-inline-splicing-connector https://www.wago.com/global/electrical-interconnections/disc...
- avar 3y agoI knew about that, actually. It's way too big still for some uses, and I'm guessing won't deal well with anything that repeatedly lightly pulls on the wire (e.g. a trunk hinge). But for some other cases it's great.
- londons_explore 3y agoHeat shrink solder connectors are the thing to use in this case: https://www.amazon.co.uk/-/dp/B073RMRCC3 https://www.amazon.co.uk/-/dp/B073RMRCC3 Waterproof, tension proof, will handle more current than the wire itself, hard to install wrong, and very reliable (ie. No fires)