The Weewooday bar was one of my compact distribution-hardware purchases. Its mix of small screws and end studs differs from the all-stud layouts also recorded in the kit.
The larger roof enclosure during my cable-entry work.
The item in my kit
I bought Weewooday Covered Terminal Bus Bar as part of my camper van equipment.
The Weewooday bar was one of my compact distribution-hardware purchases. Its mix of small screws and end studs differs from the all-stud layouts also recorded in the kit.
Where it fits my build
I brought the roof light wires and camera cables into a PVC conduit layout. That work included drilled enclosures, threaded fittings, cable glands, solder-seal splices and grouped wiring.
During the small-box stage, I drilled for a male PVC fitting and used a fitting inside as a retaining nut. I routed the camera cable through a gland into a tee and brought the light-wire groups toward the van entry.
A grouped roof-wire connection before the final conduit work.
My build notes
The wiring project was a sequence of individual connections and routes. The photographs show the intermediate stages, including open boxes and wrapped wire groups, before the remaining covers and conduit joints were finished.
I built the cable route a section at a time, bringing local connections into the larger conduit system.
Alternative products
Two alternatives to compare
Blue Sea's 2301 uses a ten-screw common bus layout, while the four-post set concentrates connections onto four larger studs per bar.
Blue Sea 2301 Ten-Screw Bus Bar
This common bus bar provides ten screw-terminal positions on a shared conductor. Larger end studs provide additional cable connection points.
This pair of covered bus bars provides four threaded connection posts on each bar. The posts have 5/16-inch stud threads for ring-terminal connections.
