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Does anybody use or have a reccomendation for sealed terminal blocks? I am planning out a new design for providing power, mainly for DC LED lighting. I would like to have one primary line running to the bow, one to the stern, and one to the tower to provide a powered terminal block that other sources could tap into. I would like one that is enclosed to cover the connections. Currently, I am using line splices, but I would like to rework my setup to something more "professional" looking. Any suggestions or comments on how others are doing this?
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Wiring Needs
A great place to "window" shop for electrical needs is www dot waytekwire dot com Not sure if they have what you are looking for but they carry a great variety and quality has always been above average. I think you could always step down in sizes of shrink wrap or a liquid tape sealant. Nothing is better than a first class wiring job!
Ron2004 196 LE Black/Grey
330HP Excalibur Water Churner
2002 Grey F150 Harley
475+HP Supercharged Tire Burner -
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Thanks guys.
I think I am leaning toward this one:
http://bluesea.com/category/5/21/products/5025
It is not sealed, but it is covered. I also liked how each connected item could be individually fused and the ground busbar was included on it as well. I know I could have probably got by with a terminal strip with no fuses, but the price was so close between the two, I figured fusing it couldn't hurt.
So anybody know what the typical current draw for LED speaker / cup rings would be? I know this value is small so I was thinking 1 amp fues?Comment
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