Anderson Plug Adaptors & Leads
Overview
Overview
Anderson Plug Adaptors & Leads Overview
About Anderson Plug Adaptors & Leads
About Anderson Plug Adaptors & Leads
Every lead here has an Anderson plug on one end. The question is what is on the other.
Lugs, for a lead that lands on a busbar or a battery post at one end and takes a plug at the other. Another Anderson, for an extension or a link between two boxes. MC4, for a portable panel that needs to feed an Anderson input. A pair of Andersons on a branch, so two loads share one socket. Bare tails, for a lead that terminates wherever the install needs.
The plug is the constant. It is the connector the 12V side of a vehicle runs on, so most things that need to connect to a battery or a box arrive at an Anderson eventually. The lead is what gets them there from wherever they started.
Rate the lead to the current it carries, not to the plug on the end. A plug is rated for what it can pass. The cable behind it is rated for what it can pass over its length, and a long thin lead with a heavy plug is a lead that drops voltage to the fridge.
An inline amp meter sits in the same collection, for seeing what is actually flowing through a lead rather than guessing.




