Splicing connector with levers, 221 Series, lever Easy electrical installations are guaranteed with splicing connector with levers (item number 221-613). From wiring intercom systems to installing electrical ovens, connecting different conductor types is quick and hassle-free with WAGO's compact 221 Series splicing connector, which allows you to quickly and safely connect different types of conductors. Ensure that the strip lengths are between 12 and 14 mm when connecting conductors to splicing connector with levers. This splicing connector has a rated voltage of 450 V and can handle currents up to 41 A, making it suitable for high-load applications. Featuring conductor terminals along with CAGE CLAMP®, this product delivers reliable performance. Our highly-rated and maintenance-free CAGE CLAMP® connection makes it easy to connect all conductor types without having to prepare the conductor. For example, you don't need to crimp ferrules. The item's dimensions are (22.9 x 10.1 x 21.1) mm (width x height x depth). Splicing connector with levers is suitable for conductor cross sections ranging from 0.5 mm² to 6 mm². WAGO's 221 Series Splicing Connector with levers impresses with its innovative design for different conductor cross-sections. That’s why WAGO's lever-equipped splicing connector holds a unique trademark within electrical interconnection technology. The flat levers, which fit seamlessly into the 221’s base, act like a cast when closed and can be positioned neatly in any housing without disturbing edges. Due to the wide design of each leaver, they can all be operated perfectly without tools for convenient conductor terminations. The transparent housing displays robust technology and enables immediate visual inspection for the correct contact of solid, stranded and fine-stranded conductors. Resembling piano keys, the levers' design perfectly combines the functional and aesthetic connection technology "Made by WAGO." This product is designed for specific Ex applications (please refer to the product datasheet).
