My purchase list separates this quarter-inch-stud lug from the 5/16-inch version. That small hole-size difference matters when keeping similar-looking connection parts organized.
I bought SELTERM 4-AWG Quarter-Inch Cable Lugs as part of my camper van equipment.
My purchase list separates this quarter-inch-stud lug from the 5/16-inch version. That small hole-size difference matters when keeping similar-looking connection parts organized.
Keeping the Cable Size and Stud Hole as Two Dimensions
My electrical kit separates bulk cable from its termination supplies.
I bought several lug sizes as distinct items.
This SELTERM pack pairs a four-AWG barrel with a quarter-inch stud hole.
A grouped roof-wire connection before the final conduit work.The larger roof enclosure during my cable-entry work.
My Takeaway from This Job
The other SELTERM pack retains the four-AWG cable barrel and changes the stud hole to five-sixteenths inch. TKDMR instead groups several lug sizes with tubing, so the choice is one explicit combination or a mixed supply.
The cable barrel and stud opening remain separate dimensions.
Product Details And Van-Build Uses
Specification
Product Detail
Cable Barrel
4 AWG
Stud Hole
1/4 inch
Body
Tinned copper ring lug
The quarter-inch hole makes this four-AWG lug a different terminal choice from the five-sixteenths-inch version. Keep those similar-looking parts separated in the organizer and identify the hole size in the cable-end list. For a van board, the physical lug footprint and the cable bend should appear on the mounting drawing. The manufacturer reference provides another way to compare the exact variant, while the purchase record retains which version belongs to this page.
