Heavy Duty Connectors - Inserts, Modules

Image Part Number Description / PDF Quantity Rfq
1407736

1407736

Phoenix Contact

HC-B 24-I-PT-M

1035

09150013004

09150013004

HARTING

HAN COAX ETCS MODULE MALE

38

09140033501

09140033501

HARTING

HAN PNEUMATIC MODULE METAL M

133

09140123101

09140123101

HARTING

MODULE FEMALE 12POS CRIMP

309

1861920000

1861920000

Weidmuller

MODULE MALE 4POS CRIMP

6290

09330244639

09330244639

HARTING

INSERT MALE 24P+1GND TERM BLOCK

4

09120123002

09120123002

HARTING

INSERT MALE 12POS SOLDER

0

09330102772

09330102772

HARTING

INSERT FEMALE 10POS+1GND PUSH IN

1

0936010112

0936010112

Woodhead - Molex

64P + PE MALE INSERT 250V/UL600V

10

C14610B0240001

C14610B0240001

Tuchel / Amphenol

INSERT FEMALE 24POS+1GND CRIMP

0

09120062695

09120062695

HARTING

INSERT MALE 4+2POS+1GND PUSH IN

10

09110012652

09110012652

HARTING

MODULE MALE 1POS SCREW

5

09140033051

09140033051

HARTING

HAN GUIDING RELAY MODULE (3PIN -

36

44423213

44423213

LAPP

MODULE MH-2 FEMALE CRIMP

40

09120033016

09120033016

HARTING

HAN-BRID RJ45C-M-RJ INDUSTRIAL C

0

1651170000

1651170000

Weidmuller

INSERT MALE 42POS+1GND CRIMP

47110

1601730000

1601730000

Weidmuller

INSERT FEMALE 40POS+1GND CRIMP

0

09330104625

09330104625

HARTING

INSERT MALE 10P+1GND TERM BLOCK

2

09140023102

09140023102

HARTING

MODULE FEMALE 2POS CRIMP

143

09160283001

09160283001

HARTING

HAN 28DD MALE CRIMP INSERT

5

Heavy Duty Connectors - Inserts, Modules

1. Overview

Heavy duty connectors inserts and modules are specialized electromechanical components designed to establish robust electrical connections in demanding environments. These systems provide modular solutions for power transmission, signal routing, and data communication in industrial and infrastructure applications. Their importance lies in enabling reliable connectivity in harsh conditions involving high currents, extreme temperatures, vibration, and contamination.

2. Major Types & Functional Classification

TypeFunctional FeaturesApplication Examples
Modular Insert SystemsCustomizable contact arrangements, hot-swappable designIndustrial control cabinets, automated machinery
High-Power ModulesRated for >100A currents, integrated cooling channelsElectric vehicle charging stations, factory automation
Signal Transmission InsertsShielded contacts for <10Gbps data ratesSmart grid monitoring systems, robotics
Hybrid Power-Signal ModulesCombined power and fiber optic transmissionWind turbine pitch control, mining equipment

3. Structural Composition

Typical construction includes:

  • Durable thermoplastic or metal housing (IP65-IP69K rating)
  • Copper alloy contact elements with gold/silver plating
  • Integrated locking mechanisms (screw, bayonet, or push-pull)
  • Modular frame supporting mixed contact types
  • Environmental seals (EPDM or silicone rubber)

4. Key Technical Specifications

ParameterImportance
Current Rating (10-2000A)Determines power transmission capacity
Voltage Range (24V-10kV)Defines insulation requirements
Contact Resistance (<1m )Impacts energy efficiency and heat generation
Operating Temperature (-40 C to +125 C)Dictates environmental suitability
Mating Cycles (500-10,000)Determines service life and reliability

5. Application Fields

Primary industries include:

  • Industrial Automation: PLC systems, CNC machines
  • Energy: Wind turbines, solar inverters
  • Transportation: Rail traction systems, e-mobility charging
  • Heavy Machinery: Excavators, mining equipment
  • Marine: Offshore platform systems, shipboard power

6. Leading Manufacturers & Products

ManufacturerRepresentative Product
TE ConnectivityDEUTSCH HC Series High-Current Connectors
Amphenol IndustrialMAXdur Hybrid Power/Sig nal Modules
Phoenix ContactHeavycon Modular Insert Systems
Weidm llerHA-Modular Hybrid Connection Technology

7. Selection Guidelines

Key considerations:

  1. Calculate maximum current/voltage requirements with safety margins
  2. Assess environmental factors (temperature, vibration, chemicals)
  3. Verify IP rating for ingress protection
  4. Evaluate mating cycle requirements
  5. Check industry-specific certifications (UL, CSA, IEC standards)
  6. Consider modular expandability for future upgrades

8. Industry Trends

Current development trends include:

  • Miniaturization while maintaining high current capacity
  • Integration of smart sensing capabilities
  • Adoption of fiber-optic hybrid transmission
  • Increased use of corrosion-resistant composite materials
  • Development of quick-connect systems for reduced downtime

Market growth is driven by electrification in industrial sectors and the rise of renewable energy systems, with a projected CAGR of 6.2% through 2028 (Source: MarketsandMarkets).

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