The Structure Of Push-in Terminals Is Becoming Increasingly User-friendly.
The internal structure of the push in terminal block is undergoing significant changes, which are reflected in the redesign of the assembly experience and operating procedures. Traditional screw-type wiring relies on external force to tighten the fasteners and hold the wires, while the push in din rail terminal blocks uses springs and other mechanical mechanisms, allowing for direct insertion and reducing complex steps. This design itself incorporates a more straightforward operating logic.
To meet on-site assembly needs, the internal clamping mechanism and external layout of the terminal block have been adjusted. The push fit din rail terminals's connector and internal spring mechanism are aligned with the user's insertion force direction, allowing the wire to enter along a preset path, reducing positioning difficulty.





