iMuse97
Senior Member
- Location
- Chicagoland
I use them, but I like Bob's idea to use them for ballast swaps; anything to make less work when I'm 20' AFF.
That's what the tan twister makers want you to think. They're more expensive.I told a guy I found the tan twister to be the best all around wire nut.
:grin:I thought I insulted his mother.
I gotta agree. I've never been a one-size-fits all kinda guy. I use little oranges, yellows, and reds.He said, "you cant beat a red wire nut. I've been using yellow and red wire nuts for 20 years, why change".
"Yeah, I'm an excellent electrician, I'm an excellent electrician, but only on Tuesday, yeah, only on Tuesday."I am thinking there is a little bit of Autism in all of us.
I usually use little blue wirenuts for that.I use them, but I like Bob's idea to use them for ballast swaps; anything to make less work when I'm 20' AFF.
It's cool to know who is so cheap to cut out the wago to reuse in another, more profitable, application.:roll:
But I am cheap so instead of throwing them out I saved them from a few hundred cans and used them for ballast swaps.
I usually use little blue wirenuts for that.
Now, if they made self-stripping Wagos ... !
If you look carefully you'll notice the small blue wirenuts are only rated for 300 volts.
I did not know that, I guess the small grays are definitely out as well.
I've finally been on too many service calls to ever use these again. JMO
I bought (2) thru (8) conductor Wago nuts and have used hundreds in the past year.. not (1) failure :grin:
They are great for wiring multiple switches and pigtails for grounds
Just hearing that uncomfortably loud arcing inside switchboxes when they're employed.
I was suspect at first but I have seen no failures after several thousand installations.