Use with DIN 3 and DIN 1 rail. Add as many circuits as you need with these terminal blocks and accessories.

Recessed terminals prevent accidental contact with a live circuit.

Mount blocks to a panel or the surface of a machine. Also known as barrier terminal strips.

The spring-clamp terminals on these blocks make wire installation faster than with other types of terminals. Push wire into the spring clamp for a secure connection that withstands vibration.

Blocks are made of ceramic to withstand elevated temperatures.

Combine a plug and a socket to form a terminal block—the two-piece design allows quick disconnection for equipment repairs.

Save time when wiring connections in a junction box; these blocks come already installed in an enclosure.

Blocks mount in a cutout and have terminals on both sides.

With the help of distribution blocks, you can take a high-current wire from your power source and connect it to one or more electrical devices.

Build your own distribution system by adding terminal blocks to these bars.

Distribute up to 150 amps from the center stud terminal to the eight screw terminals around it.

Attach quick-disconnect terminals or plug relays into relay sockets.

Mount relays to a flat surface using the slot on the flange.

Thinner than other spade-terminal relays, these fit in tight spaces.

The circular pin terminals plug into relay sockets for easy installation.

These sealed relays meet UL Class I, Division 2, Groups A, B, C, and D for use in hazardous locations.

Also known as automotive relays, these relays can handle high starting (inrush) currents.

With no moving parts, these solid state relays have an extended service life.

Prevent voltage spikes from damaging your programmable logic controller or other sensitive control device. Thinner than other signal relays, these fit in tight spaces.

Postpone starts longer and set wider intervals than with most timer relays.

Smaller than standard multifunction timer relays, these relays save space in your control cabinet.