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Wago connectors

  • 23-08-2018 7:31am
    #1
    cletus
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 8,186 ✭✭✭


    I'm changing a light fitting from a ceiling rose to a steel light fitting, which will require connectors.

    My initial thoughts had been to use something like the Hager connector boxes, but I came across the Wago 222 connector blocks. They seem like a much neater and easier to use (when up a ladder) solution.

    What are peoples general thoughts on these, and can they be pushed back into the ceiling cavity as is, or do they have to be used in conjunction with the Wago storage box


Comments

  • #2
    Risteard81
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 2,567 ✭✭✭Risteard81


    cletus wrote: »
    I'm changing a light fitting from a ceiling rose to a steel light fitting, which will require connectors.

    My initial thoughts had been to use something like the Hager connector boxes, but I came across the Wago 222 connector blocks. They seem like a much neater and easier to use (when up a ladder) solution.

    What are peoples general thoughts on these, and can they be pushed back into the ceiling cavity as is, or do they have to be used in conjunction with the Wago storage box
    I use them a bit, and they are decent.

    No connector can be simply pushed into the ceiling as there wouldn't be strain relief; there also would be no mechanical protection to the cable where the sheath had been removed; there could be exposed live parts (not so much with Wagos although they do contain a test port).

    Not particularly relevant to ET 101 but the maintenance free certification is only valid where Wagos (certain types) are used in conjunction with a WagoBox and not any other type of enclosure. This must also be cable tied shut for the maintenance free certification to be valid.


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