🔌 AIRIC 2/0 Gauge Tinned Copper Tubular Lugs with Large Battery Cable Ends - 5/16" Stud (M8), 4pcs UL Heavy Duty Cable Lugs - 2/0 AWG Ring Terminal Connectors (DIN 46235) + 3:1 Heat Shrink Tubing Review

One of the highest quality spade lugs I've ever used, they are tin plated copper so you don't have to worry about corrosion. The metal is NOT super thin, you will definitely need a hydraulic crimping tool or one of the crimping hammers to attach it properly. You can't use a pair of wire strippers to crimp either of these things. A++++

They seem solid and well made. I want them mainly for ground lugs on boat trailers. They are fastened with 3/16-inch rivets or #10 or #12 self-tapping screws, usually stainless steel. a piece of RR rail, that's my style.

I've disconnected the wires at the connector in the past and they fit perfectly onto the tiny connector studs I used on mine latest builds. Carefully crimped with a budget tool and then used with heat shrink tubing for the first time to show off. It is possible that they put out 900 watts at times. Good price, quantity and quality for my latest build and more!

I ordered an 8 AWG 1/4" stud. A similar product to the 3M (M8-14R/SX) has a tongue width of .470", but this is .365". are MUCH narrower and the hole is not centered, so the width of the conductor in the "thin" parts on either side of the hole is 0.045"/0.055" as opposed to 3M's 0.100".

These are the highest quality cable lugs I have ever received. The photo shows the thickness. That's where I think it's 2.35mm. On another photo other 1.5mm thick studs of good quality. Their neck is very long, which provides sufficient crimping area and contact between the wire and the lug. Which is very important for high gain applications. In general, the bit delays I've received come from thousands over the years on the internet.

. like $2-$5 each, dear! I used to be disappointed with cheap plugs but this is the real deal. Thick tinned copper (corrosion resistance near batteries compared to bare copper) with no gap at front of crimp (allows corrosive gases into crimp - bad), with UL listing on packaging. Note that you will need a hydraulic crimping tool to secure these! Crimping tools like pliers, even good ones, will not be up to the task. As it should be! Very happy to find this company. This saves me a lot of money…

Most importantly, you don't need a heavy crimping tool like a hydraulic block, or a double-rotating tool like a bolt cutter, or even large pliers. These terminals aren't that thick, but rubbish, flimsy, cheap, nameless multifunctional crimping tools don't work, nobody should use them for anything, EVER. You only need a quality tool to crimp bare 10G connectors, such as B. Klein 1019. 10 G is a limitation for most tools, so 8 G increases the compressive strength requirement. HOWEVER, these…