Adam,
You can do it either way. Using a buss bar, a terminal strip (which will
require jumpers between circuits), or you could use a fuse block. The later
will protect each individual circuit.
https://www.amazon.com/Blue-Sea-Systems-Blade-6-Circuit/dp/B000MMC7Q6/ref=asc_df_B000MMC7Q6/?tag=bingshopp
I like using terminal blocks and jumper strips cut to length. This is how
my C&C 37+ came from the factory. See product links below. 20A is
realistically probably as large as you will need but mine came with 30A
terminals blocks. Typically you would design the layout so that all the
power suppl
You could use Wago connectors / jumpers like
https://www.wago.com/us/wire-splicing-connectors/compact-splicing-connector/p/221-415
Ed
On Mon., Feb. 15, 2021, 3:55 p.m. Graham Collins via CnC-List <
cnc-list@cnc-list.com> wrote:
> Hi Adam
>
> Current wisdom seems to be that one can put up to 4
Adam,
When I rewired Corsair (1970 Redwing 35, C&C 35-1), I put terminal power
and ground terminal blocks on the bulkhead behind the panel. i ran
separate leads for each of the circuits (signal and ground). For
circuits that had multiple loads, I ran each load to the terminal strip
and then
Hi Adam
Current wisdom seems to be that one can put up to 4 lugs on a screw,
although difficult to fit. So options are:
- put up to 4 on each screw of the terminal strip (messy but gets you 8
connections)
- stay with a terminal strip, but use several locations on it and
connect them with
