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1 of 9 © 2016 TE Connectivity family of companies All Rights Reserved *Trademark TE Connectivity, TE connectivity (logo), and TE (logo) are trademarks. Other logos, product, and/or company names m ay be trademarks of their respective owners. PRODUCT INFORMATION 1-800-522-6752 This controlled document is subject to change. For latest revision and Regional Customer Service, visit our website at www.te.com. 114-2161
29 MAR 16 Rev G
All numerical values are in metric units [with U.S. customary units in brackets]. Dimensions are in millimeters [and inches]. Unless otherwise specified, dimensions have a tolerance of ±0.13 [±.005] and angles have a tolerance of ±2°. Figures and illustrations are for identification only and are not drawn to scale. 1. INTRODUCTION This specification covers the requirements for application of PLASTI-GRIP terminals and splices for commercial applications. The terminals and splices consist of precision formed metal wire barrel insulated with vinyl with a maximum operating temperature of 90°C [194°F] for the splices and 105°C [221°F] for the terminals. The ring tongue terminals and butt splices are also available insulated with PVF2 (polyvinylidene fluoride); these terminals and splices can withstand a temperature range of -65 to 150°C [149 to 302°F]. The ter minals are also available in heavy duty (HD) for extra mechanical strength. The terminals and splices accept solid or stranded wire for single applications. The flared end of the insulation allows insertion of wires that meet maximum voltage ratings: 600 V for building wiring and 1,000 V for fixture and sign wiring. The terminals and splices are color coded to provide a visual reference applicable to the wire size range suitable for the terminal or splice. In addition, terminals are marked on the tongue with the wire siz e range. The serrations or dimples inside the wire barrel provide maximum contact and tensile strength after c rimping. The terminals suitable for mounting accept stud sizes M2 [2] through M12 [.50] (a diameter range of 2.18 thr ough manual and pneumatically-powered hand-held tools, and in tape-mounted form for terminating wit h semi- automatic hand-held tools and electrically-powered machines. When corresponding with TE Connectivity Personnel, use the terminology provided in this specification to facilitate your inquiries for information. Basic terms and features of this product are provided in Figure 1. Figure 1 PLASTI-GRIP* Terminals and Splices Ring Tongue 90° Bend Terminal 3-Way Link Terminal Short Spring Spade Terminal Long Spring Spade Terminal Flanged Spade Terminal Hook Tongue Terminal Rectangular Tongue Terminal Multi Stud Ring Terminal Ring Tongue Terminal Ring Tongue Flag Terminal Slotted Ring Tongue Terminal Tube Cap Terminal Assembly Plug Terminal Parallel Splice Butt Splice
- REFERENCE MATERIAL 2.1. Revision Summary Updated document to corporate requirements Added NOTE to Paragraph 2.4 and deleted most reference documentation Added text to Section 4, QUALIFICATION Added NOTE to Section 5, and deleted reference tooling 2.2. Customer Assistance Reference Product Base Part Number 32945 and Product Code 3040 are representative of PLASTI-GRIP terminals and splices. Use of these numbers will identify the product line and help you to obtain product and tooling information when visiting www.te.com or calling the number at the bottom of page 1. 2.3. Drawings Customer drawings for product part numbers are available from www.te.com. Information contained in the customer drawing takes priority. 2.4. Instructional Material Instruction sheets (408-series) provide product assembly instructions or tooling setup and operati on procedures. NOTE Because of the large amount of dies, hand tools, applicators, and power units used to terminate this product line, it is not feasible to list all the related tooling documents in this section. Related tooling documents are available through the service network and are also shipped with the specific application tooling. Some documents which pertain to this product are: 408-7424 Checking Terminal Crimp Height or Gaging Die Closure 408-9816 Handling of Reeled Products 3. REQUIREMENTS 3.1. Safety Do not stack product shipping containers so high that the containers buckle or deform. 3.2. Special Characteristics Terminals with an open-ended tongue, such as spade terminals, can be installed and removed without complete removal of the mounting screw. The terminal flat sides provide a locking fea ture against lateral stress; flanged ends reduce possibility of terminal separation. The snap feature on spring spade terminals increases resistance to axial loads if the mounting screw becomes loosened. The closed-end tongue, in term inals such as ring tongue terminals, provides maximum protection against separation; these terminals are well suited for high vibration environments. 3.3. Material The terminal body and splice body is made of copper plated with tin-except the spring spade terminal is made of phosphor bronze plated with tin or brass plated with tin, and the .093-Series plug terminal is made o f brass. Rivets on the 3-way link terminal and tube cap assembly are made of brass and the tube cap on t he tube cap assembly is made of copper zinc alloy. The insulation is made of vinyl or PVF 2 (polyvinylidene fluoride). The vinyl insulation is highly resistant to abrasion. The PVF2 insulation is highly resistant to radiation and solvents. 3.4. Storage A. Ultraviolet Light Prolonged exposure to ultraviolet light may deteriorate the chemical composition used in the pr oduct material.
B. Shelf Life The product should remain in the shipping containers until ready for use to prevent deformation to components. The product should be used on a first in, first out basis to avoid storage contam ination that could adversely affect performance. C. Reeled Terminals and Splices When using tape-mounted reeled terminals or splices, care must be taken to prevent stretching, sag ging, or other distortion that would prevent smooth feeding of the tape through automatic machine feed mechanisms. Store coil wound reels horizontally and traverse wound reels vertically. D. Chemical Exposure Do not store product near any chemical listed below as they may cause stress corrosion cracki ng in the material. Alkalies Ammonia Citrates Phosphates Citrates Sulfur Compounds Amines Carbonates Nitrites Sulfur Nitrites Tartrates 3.5. Wire Selection and Preparation The terminals and splices will accept solid or stranded copper wire sizes 26 through 1/0 AWG and stranded wire sizes 8 through 2/0 AWG (509 through 150,500 circular mil area) with an insulation diameter range of the terminal or splice. The strip length of the wire is shown in Figure 2. CAUTION Reasonable care must be taken not to nick, scrape, or cut any strands during the stripping operation. 3.6. Wire Placement Stranded wire conductors must be inside the terminal or splice wire barrel. No strands c an be folded back over the wire insulation. Conductor ends must be bottomed in the wire barrel. The wire insulation must be inside t he insulation of the terminal or splice, but must not enter the wire barrel, to provide strain relief f or the wire. 3.7. Crimp Requirements The terminal or splice must be crimped to the wire according to instructions packaged with applicable tooling. A. Wire Barrel Crimp The crimp applied to the wire barrel portion of the terminal or splice is the most compressed area and is most critical in ensuring optimum electrical and mechanical performance of the crimped term inal or splice. The crimped area must be symmetrical on both sides of the wire barrel of the terminal or splice. The crimp may be off center on the wire barrel but not off the end of the wire barrel. See Figure 3. B. Crimp Dot Code Some tools with multiple crimping chambers will emboss a crimp dot code onto the termina l or splice insulation when crimped. The crimp dot code must be fully formed on the insulation to indicate that th e correct product and tooling combination was used. The crimp dot code must correspond with the wire size marking on the tooling. See Figure 3. C. Wire Conductor and Insulation Location After crimping, all conductors must be held firmly inside the wire barrel. No strands can be folded back over the wire insulation. The wire insulation must be inside the insulation barrel of the terminal or splice, but must not enter the wire barrel. Conductor ends must be flush with, or extend slightly beyond, the end of the wire barrel; or, in splices with a wire stop inside the center of the splice, conductor ends must butt against the wire stop. See Figure 3. CAUTION Wire insulation shall NOT be cut or broken during the crimping operation. Reasonable care should be taken to provide undamaged wire terminations.
WIRE STRIP LENGTH WIRE CIRCULAR MILL AREA (CMA) SIZE INSULATION COLOR TERMINAL BUTT SPLICE PARALLEL SPLICE 26-22 Yellow 1.27-2.03 24-20 White 2.03-3.18 [.080-.125] 4.75-5.54 22-16 Red --- 5.16-5.94 [.203-.234] 6.35-7.14 [.250-.281] 7.87-8.64 [.310-.340] 509-3,260 Natural/Red --- Black --- 20-16 HD Natural/Green 2.92-4.32 [.115-.170] 5.16-5.94 16-14 Blue --- 5.16-5.94 [.203-.234] 6.35-7.14 [.250-.281] 7.87-8.64 [.310-.340] 2,050-5,180 Natural/Blue --- Black --- 16-14 HD Yellow/Black --- 7.92-8.71 12-10 Yellow --- 7.92-8.71 [.312-.343] 7.92-8.71 [.312-.343] 7.92-8.71 [.312-.343] 5,180-13,100 Natural/Yellow --- Black --- [.453-.484] 8.33-9.12 [.328-.359] --- 13,100-20,800 Natural/Red --- 8.33-9.12 [.609-.640] 9.93-10.72 [.391-.422] --- 20,800-33,100 Natural/Blue --- 9.93-10.72 Yellow --- 15.47-16.26 33,100-52,600 Natural/Yellow 1.27-13.08 [.050-.515] 9.93-10.72 52,600-83,700 Natural/Red 12.19-14.22 [.480-.560] 11.51-12.29 Yellow --- 18.67-21.82 119,500-150,500 Natural/Yellow 16.00-19.68 [.630-.775] 18.67-21.82 Figure 2 D. Terminal or Splice Insulation The terminal or splice insulation must not be deformed, cut, or show uneven stress marks. See Figure 3. E. Bellmouth There shall be no rear bellmouth. The front bellmouth shall be evident as shown in Figure 3. Stranded Wire Solid Wire Strip Length Strip Length Insulation Conductor
CRIMP HEIGHT RANGE (See Notes) CRESCENT CRIMP CRIMP PRODUCED BY TETRA-CRIMP* TOOLING NOTE The resilience of the terminal and splice insulation prevents accurate direct measurement of crimp height. Crimp height can b e obtained by measuring a crimped solder slug (60% tin and 40% lead) with a diameter comparable to the wire size. The slug must be measured over the most compressed area of the slug with a standard micrometer or crimp height comparator (refer to Instruction Sheet 408-7424 for specific instructions). The solder slug diameter and crimp height must be within the dimensions provided. NOTE Each crimp dimension represents the functional range of a wire/terminal or splice combination. There are tool designs available to meet various application requirements. The developed crimp configuration is unique for each tool design and is acceptable provided the crimp height is within the functional range. For crimp dimensions of a specific tool, refer to instruction sheet packaged with manual tools and applicator log packaged with power tools. Figure 3 Terminal Plug Terminal Wire Conductor Location Front Bellmouth Must Be Visible Front Bellmouth Must Be Visible Wire Insulation Location End of Conductors Must Be Flush with, or Extend Slightly Beyond End of Wire Barrel Crimp Dot Code (Ref) Crimp Centered on Wire Barrel (Crimp May Be Off Center, but Not Off End of Wire Barrel) Splice Wire Conductor Location Wire Conductor Location Wire Insulation Location Wire Insulation Location Crimp Centered on Wire Barrel (Crimp May Be Off Center, But Not Off End of Wire Barrel)
F. Tensile Strength Crimped terminals or splices must hold the wire firmly and have a crimp pull-out test v alue meeting that specified in Figure 4. NOTE Adjust tensile testing machine for head travel of 25.4 mm [1.0 in.] per minute. Directly and gradually apply force for one minute. WIRE SIZE (AWG) TENSILE FORCE (N [lb]) Min 26 13.4 [3] 24 22.3 [5] 22 35.6 [8] 20 57.9 [13] 18 89.0 [20] 16 133.5 [30] 14 222.5 [50] 12 311.5 [70] 10 356.0 [80] 8 400.5 [90] 6 445.0 [100] 4 623.0 [140] 2 801.0 [180] 1/0 1112.5 [250] 2/0 1235.0 [300] Figure 4 G. Bend Allowance The force applied during crimping may cause some bending between the wire barrel and wire. Such deformation is acceptable within the following limits. 1. Up and Down The crimped portion must not be bent beyond the limits shown in Figure 5. 2. Side- to-Side The crimped portion must not be bent from one side to the other beyond the limits shown in Figure 5. 3.8. Repair Damaged terminals and splices or terminals and splices that do not meet crimp dimension requirements must be removed from wires, discarded, and replaced with new ones. When removing a terminal or spl ice, cut the wires as close as possible to the end of the wire barrel. 4. QUALIFICATION Most PLASTI-GRIP terminals and splices are Listed by Underwriters Laboratories Inc. (UL) in File E 13288, and Certified by CSA International in File LR7189; except multi stud ring, ring tongue be nt 90°, and tube cap terminals. 5. TOOLING Hand tools for manual application of loose piece terminals and splices, and automatic and semi-au tomatic machines for power assisted application of tape-mounted terminals and splices are available to cover the full wire size range.
11° 11° 11° 11° 11° 11° 11° 11° 11° 11° 11° 11° 11° 11° 11° 11° Side-to-Side Bend
Because of the large amount of product variations and application tooling available, it is not feasible to list all the tooling on this document. Contact TE using the phone number listed at the bottom of Page 1 for specific dies, hand tools, applicators, and power units to fit your production needs and requirements. 5.1. Hand Crimping Tool The hand crimping tools consist of a handle assembly with integral fixed jaws or fixed dies, or a head that accepts various die assemblies. The jaws or dies have one or more crimping chambers used to crimp terminals and splices onto pre-stripped wire. The hand tool assemblies have a ratchet, except the hydraul ic hand crimping tool which uses hydraulic fluid, to ensure full crimping pressure is applied to the terminal or splice. 5.2. 626 Pneumatic Tooling System The pneumatic tooling system consists of a pneumatic power unit, tool holder assembly, an d variety of crimping heads used to crimp terminals and splices onto pre-stripped wire. This tooling system was developed to reduce operator fatigue and provide interchangeability of die assemblies. The system is designed for proto type and medium-volume application of loose piece terminals and splices. 5.3. Pneumatic Tool The pneumatic tool uses a pneumatic crimping head which contains jaws to crimp terminal and splices onto pre-stripped wires. This tool uses a filter and moisture separator, regulator, and lubricator. This tool is de signed for low-volume application. 5.4. Applicator The applicators are designed to crimp tape-mounted terminals and splices onto pre-stripp ed wire, for high volume, heavy duty production requirements. These applicators accept interchangeable cri mping dies and must be installed onto a power unit. 5.5. Power Unit A. Hydraulic Machine The hydraulic power units combine the convenience of a hand tool with the power of a larger machine to crimp loose piece terminals and splices onto pre-stripped wire. Each unit uses a hyd raulic head and interchangeable dies. These units are, basically, a portable crimping unit which uses a handle or foot control to activate a pump. They are used primarily for low-volume production or at locations where electrical power sources are not readily available. B. Pneudraulic Machine Pneudraulic power units provide the force required for automatic crimping tape-mounted terminals and splices. These machines accept interchangeable dies and are air-operated using a foot valve. The se machines use a filter and moisture separator, regulator, and lubricator and are designed to be bench- mounted. C. Semi-Automatic Machine These power units provide the force required to drive applicators for crimping tape-mounted ter minals and splices. They provide for medium-volume applications. These machines are designed to be benc h mounted. D. Automatic Machine These power units provide the force required to drive applicators for crimping tape-mounted termi nals and splices. They can be set up to automatically measure, cut, strip, and terminate wire. They provide for high volume, heavy duty production requirements. These machines are designed to be floor standing.
FIGURE 6. VISUAL AID