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Number of contacts |
Type D |
32 |
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|
Type E |
48 |
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Contact spacing |
Type D |
5,08 |
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Type E |
male connector 5.08 x 5.08 |
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|
|
male connector 2.54 x 5.08 |
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|
female connector 5.08 x 5.08 |
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6 A max. (s. current carrying capacity ) |
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type D and E |
> 3.0 mm | |
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|
type E male connector row separation 2.54 mm |
> 1.6 mm |
|
> 3.0 mm |
| |
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According to the safety regulations of the equipment |
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Test voltage (U r.m.s.) |
1.55 kV |
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< 15 mΩ wire wrap connection, solder connection |
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< 20 mΩ crimp connection |
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|
> 1012 Ω |
| |
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Temperature range |
- 55 °C ... + 125 °C |
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|
Degree of protection for crimp terminal according to DIN 40050 |
IP 20 |
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|
Male connector |
Solder pin
| |
|
|
Female connector |
Wrap post Solder pin angled solder pins 1 x 1 mm for pcb connections Crimp connections |
|
32 way <
40 N |
| |
|
Materials (acc. to RoHS) |
Mouldings |
Thermoplastic resin, glass-fibre filled, UL 94-V0 |
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|
Contacts |
Copper alloy |
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Contact surface |
Contact zone |
selectively plated according to performance level |
Current carrying capacity
The current carrying capacity is limited by maximum temperature of materials for inserts and contacts including terminals. The current capacity curve is valid for continuous, non interrupted current loaded contacts of connectors when simultaneous power on all contacts is given, without exceeding the maximum temperature.
Control and test procedures according to DIN IEC 60 512
Fitting the crimp contacts
After crimping the wires onto the contacts with the help of a crimping tool or an automatic crimping machine the contacts should be correctly oriented and inserted into the cavities of the connector moulding in the required configuration. They snap into position and are firmly held in place. A light pull on the wire assures the correct tensile strength of the contact. When using stranded wires with a gauge below 0.37 mm² an insertion tool is necessary.
Removing the crimp contacts
The removal tool is inserted into a slot on the side of the respective crimp cavity. This action compresses the contact retaining spring therefore the contact can then be easily withdrawn using a light pull on the wire. This action will cause no damage to the contact/wire which can be repositioned/refitted as necessary. The drawing demonstrates the crimp removal procedure (max. 5x).
