Spliceline | In-Line wire connectors

[malcolmjames]

These seem better than the wago connection, smaller and just has good, thanks for the video

[danbasta]

I like how this is put into a little box to make the splice a much neater set up. I believe these splices can also be used when the wires of a electrical outlet are way to short and can be extended safely to the electrical three prong electrical plug outlet. I have this problem in my home, however, the wiring is not at all coated black and white, however the one wire is not coaded or covered at all, so, that's a given, it's obviously the ground. My home was built in 1880 and is a very old, yet remodeled home. The electrical system was put in, in about 1943, I believe. I was born in 1956.

[AuthenticPrestige]

Excellent video. Thank you. Suggest additional edit to topic >> "Dealing with electrical wires that are too short"

[JasonDunlop]

Ultimate Handyman to the rescue again. Thank

[terobanks]

Thanks for this!! My car crewed through my pre-lit Christmas tree wires and I fixed it with these and this video!!

[davidpotts]

You have really helped me. I've been changing double socket plates all over my house since watching your video a couple of weeks ago.
In my kitchen the wires behind the sockets are very short and will need to extend them. This will be perfect but what wire do I get??? Is it 2.5mm or are they all different?
Thanks so much for all your amazing videos 👌

[X]

I *just* found out about these. I've been searching around the internet for days looking for something to extend a few wires too short to work with.

[leegreveson]

As much as I like the WAGO idea in that you can release the connectors and re-use, I'm surprised WAGO haven't come up with an inline style connector like this along the lines of a back to back 222 type connector and make a smaller WAGO box for maintenance free application, the WAGO box is a bit too bulky.

[passenger]

Top channel this !!!

Always have what your looking for- compared to other channels

[BFGUN]

Thanks for the video. I've never heard of these before but will help for a project I've got coming up.

[adamwhiteson]

Nice video. I believe that in the US twist connectors these splices must be in a junction box with accessible panel.

[craigaseddon]

If you're connecting wires down an internal wall can you recommend an enclosure, as a section of the brick will have to be removed to accommodate this?

[justgivemethetruth]

I love these kinds of things, .  I the US they sell these little plastic things with 4 or 6 holes in them that look like this and you can use them the same way.  My question was how secure are they really ... over a very long time?  Can you get a point connection that heats up at some point and melts the wire and eventually starts a fire.  How can they say these are safe over time when they have not been around that long.  I mostly worry on a line that would say carry maximum current for a electric heater or something that could be dangerous.  But this is the way to go compared to the splicing that you cannot see and are kind of a pain in the neck.

[malcolmjames]

Good video again, but some wires are stranded, which means they are harder to push in surely?also wish you could tell us how much and where to buy them ? But thanks anyway.

[lesbailey]

Can these be used in a garage consumer unit?

[pwillowilliams]

Thank you - just what I've been searching for!

[Episcleritis]

I had never seen these before yesterday. Thanks so much for the tutorial and review.

[lingcod]

GREAT LOOKING PRODUCT. Something very important not shown . . . that same group of wires could NOT be joined effectively with wire nuts or with standard butt connectors, because the crimping pliers need more room to operate properly.

[justgivemethetruth]

I can always count on your video to be entertaining, good, information and not waste a lot of time, thanks again.

When you put a connection like you just made into a plastic box like that, does the code then say you must have access to that box, right? That is you cannot just seal that up behind a wall can you?

[Drew]

Probably goes without saying but would this need to be heat shrinked if it was in the middle of an extension cord? I am thinking about repairing one but honestly might just put ends on both of them and create two new extension cords instead