Product Description
What it is: the SPL-2-4-CL is a lever wire connector with 2 input terminals and 4 output terminals, used to branch cable at a junction point without a crimp tool or solder.
Where it fits
On a CCTV or general electrical install, one incoming power or signal feed can be split to several conductors inside a junction box, lighting fitting, electrical cabinet or control panel — the compact design is built for those enclosed spaces.
How it works
Lift the lever, insert the stripped conductor, press the lever down. That's the whole connection — no screwdriver, crimp tool or soldering iron needed. Because the clamp is a lever rather than a permanent crimp, the connection can be released and remade, which is useful if a circuit needs re-routing later.
What to check before you buy
- It takes 2 inputs and 4 outputs — check that matches how many conductors you're actually joining.
- The housing is transparent, so you can see the stripped wire is fully seated before closing the box — a useful check during snagging.
- Rated for solid, stranded and flexible conductors, so it should suit most standard cable types used in lighting and distribution wiring.
It's aimed at lighting circuits and general electrical distribution rather than any single specialist application.
Specifications
- Model
- SPL-2-4-2
- Product Type
- Lever wire connector / splicing terminal
- Input Terminals
- 2
- Output Terminals
- 4
Technical Specifications
Frequently Asked Questions
Do I need a crimp tool or screwdriver to use this?
No — it uses a tool-free lever locking mechanism, so you just lift the lever, insert the stripped conductor and press it down.
Can I reuse the connector if I need to change the wiring later?
Yes, it's designed to be reusable, so connections can be released and remade for fast changes.
What types of wire does it accept?
It's suitable for solid, stranded and flexible conductors.
How many wires can it connect?
It has 2 input terminals and 4 output terminals, letting one supply be distributed to multiple conductors.
