Parallel Splices feature chamfered ends.

Press Release Summary:




Tin-plated copper Sta-Kon® Parallel Splices are available for wires ranging from 22 AWG to 500 MCM. Corrosion-resistant connectors feature chamfered ends that facilitate insertion of single or multi-strand wires and eliminate wire strand hang-up. Sta-Kon Parallel Splices meet UL and CSA requirements and provide connection solution for wide range of OEM, utility, and communications applications.




Original Press Release:



New Thomas & Betts Sta-Kon® Parallel Splices With Chamfered Ends Eliminate Wire Hang Ups



MEMPHIS, Tenn. - September 21 - Thomas & Betts has expanded its family of Sta-Kon® solderless terminals and connectors with new Sta-Kon® Parallel Splices for wires ranging from 22 AWG to 500 MCM. These tin-plated copper connectors are corrosion resistant and designed to provide excellent reliability and long-term performance. Chamfered ends make insertion of single or multi-strand wires fast and easy. The funneled entry way eliminates wire strand hang-up and departure upon insertion into the terminal's barrel. Sta-Kon Parallel Splices meet UL and CSA requirements and provide a convenient connection solution for a wide range of OEM, utility and communications applications.

The new Sta-Kon Parallel Splices feature an intelligent constructible part number for quick identification of the wire range and pack quantity.

For more information on Thomas & Betts Sta-Kon Parallel Splices, visit www.tnb.com or contact your Thomas & Betts sales representative by calling (800) 816-7809.

Corporate Overview
Thomas & Betts Corporation (NYSE: TNB) is a leading designer and manufacturer of electrical connectors and components used in industrial, commercial, communications and utility markets. The company is also a leading producer of commercial heating units and highly engineered steel structures used, among other things, for utility transmission. Headquartered in Memphis, Tenn., the company has manufacturing, distribution and office facilities worldwide. In 2004, the company reported sales of $1.5 billion.

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