Product Overview
Brand: Domecka
Color: red, blue, yellow
Features:
- TEMPERATURE RANGE: Operates effectively between -55°C to 155°C with 2.5KV dielectric strength, ideal for automotive, marine and aerospace applications
- WIRE COMPATIBILITY: Red connector fits 26-20 AWG, Blue 20-18-16 AWG, and Yellow 16-14-12 AWG wires, with color-coded bands for easy identification
- MILITARY SPECIFICATION: Meets MIL-SPEC MS18124/1 standards for reliable performance in demanding environments, featuring robust construction and superior durability
- WATERPROOF DESIGN: Features immersion-resistant construction with PVDF heat shrinkable tubes providing complete environmental sealing and strain relief
- INSTALLATION SPECS: Maximum two wires per sealing sleeve hole, with precise dimensional specifications for optimal crimping and secure connections
Details: Domecka D-436 series heat shrink butt splice connectors, engineered for superior electrical connections in demanding environments. These professional-grade connectors feature a robust design with operating temperatures from -55°C to 155°C and impressive 2.5KV dielectric strength. Available in three color-coded sizes - red (26-24 AWG), blue (20-18 AWG), and yellow (16-14 AWG) - these connectors offer versatile wire compatibility. The innovative design includes high-quality copper splice connectors combined with PVDF heat shrinkable tubes for maximum durability and protection. Perfect for automotive, marine, and aerospace applications, these Mil-Spec approved connectors are immersion resistant and provide excellent strain relief. The lightweight, compact design ensures easy installation while maintaining superior insulation properties. Each connector accommodates precise wire ranges based on conductor CMA specifications, making them ideal for professional electrical installations where reliability is paramount. For optimal performance, simply select the appropriate color-coded barrel based on your wire gauge and create secure connections with a maximum of two wires per sealing sleeve.
