Connector Technical Data | |||||||||
Model Number | MF03P2LPAB | ||||||||
Connectors No. | A Code | ||||||||
Pollution Degree | 3 | ||||||||
Rated current | 13A, 8A | ||||||||
Rated Voltage | 300V | ||||||||
Impulse Voltage | 2500V | ||||||||
Screw nut | Brass, CNC, Nickel Plated | ||||||||
Contact carrier | TPU+GF | ||||||||
Contect | Phosphor Bronze | ||||||||
Contacts plating | Au | ||||||||
O ring | FKM, Silicon |
A panel mount receptacle enables you to plug connectors directly into a device wall or free-hanging connector for in-the-field assembly. The process involves cutting a hole in the surface of the electrical device and placing the receptacle through or against the hole. This type of mount can be installed almost anywhere on the product chassis and is well-suited for products that require IP-rated protection from dust or water ingress.
Threads are on the receptacle part of the assembly.
Installs from the outside of the box.
Secured with the jam nut on the inside of the box.
Sealed with the O-ring on the outside of the box to achieve an IP rating.
Easy to replace because the receptacle is installed from the outside.
Commonly used when space is limited behind the panel.
FAQ
● What is the difference between a plug and a receptacle?
The difference between a plug and receptacle is that plugs have prolonged connecting pins which fit into a mating socket called a receptacle. A receptacle connector is sometimes called a jack.