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- Feb 27, 2016
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I found these and cleaned them up, tip has about a 3/16" gap and cutter.
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About the sorriest way to make an electrical connection ever conceived. You,ll have to look em up,I can,t really describe them.Never heard of "Scotch Locks" what are they?
I used to use tiny ones for low voltage swimming pool computer connections and telephone line connections because they self sealed with silicone and the wires wouldn't corrode in chemical rooms and kept them waterproof.ahh scotch locks....a way to truly piss off any proper electrician. Almost no applications where it is considered a proper component. In fact even illegal in some applications in certain areas for very good reason. never ever use these things they should be illegal across the board in my opinion.
Kind of like a vapor lock!I thought a Scotch lock was , when you have a belch coming up , and your throwing down (swallowing) a shot of good Scottish whiskey.
Now that’s a Scotch lock..
I have personally seen a fire develop from these things at work, as well as in someone's car. They might be ok for very low voltage, but I still will never ever trust them. I mean a car is 12v dc.... pretty low voltage....still lit that thing on fire. All it took was a little oil splatter to help her burnI used to use tiny ones for low voltage swimming pool computer connections and telephone line connections because they self sealed with silicone and the wires wouldn't corrode in chemical rooms and kept them waterproof.
Are we talking the same thing here? I used these for 35 years and never once had a problem. How many amps are you putting through a 24 gauge telephone or communication wire?I have personally seen a fire develop from these things at work, as well as in someone's car. They might be ok for very low voltage, but I still will never ever trust them. I mean a car is 12v dc.... pretty low voltage....still lit that thing on fire. All it took was a little oil splatter to help her burn
Are we talking the same thing here? I used these for 35 years and never once had a problem. How many amps are you putting through a 24 gauge telephone or communication wire?