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.
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.
Comparing Small Screw Rows with Larger Connection Posts
The roof project brought local wire groups toward a shared entry.
I bought terminal bars separately from the boxes and cable-entry fittings.
This Weewooday purchase combined smaller screw terminals and larger end studs under a cover.
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 connection-point layout distinguishes these bars. Weewooday mixes screw terminals and end studs, Blue Sea identifies a ten-screw common row, and the covered four-post set concentrates on larger studs.
Small screw rows and larger posts create different connection layouts.
Product Details And Van-Build Uses
Specification
Product Detail
Connections
Small screw terminals and end studs
Cover
Removable
Mounting
Base beneath common strip
This compact bar combines smaller screw-terminal positions with larger end studs. Map the intended cable ends to those different positions instead of treating the entire strip as one repeated connector shape. The cover also needs room above the completed connections. For a van electrical-board drawing, identify the bar and each lead, including the direction cables leave the base. That makes the compact mixed-terminal layout distinguishable from the all-stud distribution bars elsewhere in the build kit.
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.
