CC1433 MARATHON, CC1433 Datasheet - Page 6

POWER BLOCK COVER, PLASTIC

CC1433

Manufacturer Part Number
CC1433
Description
POWER BLOCK COVER, PLASTIC
Manufacturer
MARATHON
Series
143r
Datasheets

Specifications of CC1433

Connector Body Material
Plastic
Body Length
3.38"
Body Material
Plastic
Enclosure Material
Plastic
Accessory Type
Power Block Cover
Body Width
4.84"
Rohs Compliant
Yes
For Use With
140/141/142/143/144/145 Series Power Blocks
Lead Free Status / RoHS Status
Lead free / RoHS Compliant
For specific rating information view our online datasheets at www.marathonsp.com
Datasheets available at marathonsp.com
Wire Connectors Investigated
for Flexible Stranded Wire
Specifications:
Affected Standards:
To be UL and NEC compliant while using flexible stranded wire, it was necessary to use crimp-type ring lugs
investigated for flexible stranded wire. By using Marathon’s UL 486A-B investigated screw-type pressure connec-
tors in place of crimp lugs, you can save up to 66% of termination costs in material and labor.
Marathon’s wire approvals, in addition to Classes B
and C, now include stranding Classes G, H, I and
K. The photo shows two distinctly different strand-
ing classes, both 250 kcmil. The wire on the left,
Class B, has 37 strands.
Class K, has approximately 2499 strands. A table
providing information on wire sizes, Classes and
strand count can be found on the next page.
Screw-type mechanical pressure wire connectors
investigated to UL 486A-B for flexible stranded wire
UL 508A (Industrial Control Panels), Section 29.3.11
UL 486A-486B (Wire Connectors Standard)
UL 508A (Industrial Control Panels Standard)
UL 1059 (Terminal Block Standard)
NEC (National Electric Code) 110.3 (A)7 and (B)
NEC 690 (in 2008)
29.3.11 Flexible conductors, including welding cable and machine tool wire identified as “Flexing”
or “Class K”, shall be retained by terminals that have been evaluated to the Standard for Wire
Connectors, UL 486A-486B for the size and type of conductors involved.
The wire on the right,
5
Added 29.3.11 effective March 1, 2007