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Reviewed in the United States on March 3, 2025
I’ve been using the YQSIYU 2 in 4 Out Lever Nut Wire Connectors for a few small electrical projects, and I’m thoroughly impressed! These connectors grip wires better than traditional wire nuts and save tons of space in junction boxes, making wiring tasks much easier. They make projects like installing light fixtures and ceiling fans a breeze!
Victor R. Prince Jr.
Reviewed in the United States on February 6, 2025
I wired my shop with 12 gauge wire since all the breakers are heavier, 20 amp services and that means that situations where I need to go from two connections to one make it really tough to tie all the wires together. These 6 into 3 connectors allow you to easily connect three wires together, and they feel very secure. The color coded setup also helps prevent mistakes. If you haven't tried this type of connector, you really should. They're more expensive than wire nuts but they make certain jobs far easier.
Tom Gee
Reviewed in the United States on February 26, 2025
I have used waygo type connectors in electrical work before but this is the first time I have come across a connector with two independent conductors onboard. These connectors are amazing since they grip wire better than wire nuts. Since this is 2 in and 4 out, it can save considerable space in a junction box. I'm glad I found these on Amazon and am not disappointed by the tight connection and space savings. These are well worth it. Goodby old fashioned wire nut!
Charles
Reviewed in the United States on February 18, 2025
I love using these to make pig-tails. 1 connector in the box and I'm done! This saves a ton of space compared to stuffing the box full of wirenuts.I also like that I can mix solid and stranded wires. That's hard to do with a wirenut and still be sure you have a good connection that won't pull out as you stuff everything back in. This makes wiring up light fixtures a breeze.I wrap electrical tape over the levers before I stuff them back in the box so they won't 're-open'. I've not had any issues, but my OCD keeps me up at night if I don't.
Hamid R. Kashani
Reviewed in the United States on February 16, 2025
Great. Easy to work with. Great design.
Amateur photographer.
Reviewed in the United States on February 15, 2025
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Jeff
Reviewed in the United States on January 21, 2025
I personally love these connectors. They're easy to use, and work well.
Aaron and Maja
Reviewed in the United States on December 24, 2024
So, lever nuts are all the rave these days. I'm not a licensed electrician, just a DIY homeowner with a bit of electrical experience on the workbench and around-the-house. Before lever nuts came along, I used twist-on wire nuts like everyone else. My technique certainly improved over the years. I've even used solder -- my favorite junction method. It would be difficult to beat a well-installed twist-on nut or solder junction, so I've been dubious of lever nuts from the start.But I think lever nuts are actually good for most DIY-ers. I estimate that most DIY-ers would get a stronger junction with these than with twist-on nuts. Twist-on junctions are notoriously fussy when mating stranded to solid conductors. Lever nuts are truly ideal in this regard.That said, these nuts are not UL listed. I'm not sure if these would pass an inspection. They seem well-enough constructed. I think these would be just fine on low-current circuits, such as LED lighting. Supposedly these are rated for a 400V * 32A = 12.8KW of power... but give me a break. There's absolutely no way.Based on the 12 AWG max wire size, that's going to be a 120V 20A circuit in the US. To be honest, 20A is still too much for these, in my opinion. I think this belongs on a 15A circuit, max.I can confirm that it accepts 12 AWG and 14 AWG just fine, and it is difficult to pull the wire back out once it is clamped. The retention seems good. I noticed that some other reviewers argue the retention is not strong. I'll grant that perhaps other lever nuts are stronger, but the force I used during testing just wouldn't occur if you're using NM clamps in the box and wire staples along otherwise unsupported runs.That all changes, however, if there is any twisting or wobbling action. So, for that reason, if the fixture is going to move or wobble -- even a tiny bit, such as might be possible with a ceiling fan installed -- I would share other reviewers concerns about the use of these. A properly installed twist-on nut would have much better retention.A few reviewers also mentioned just using them on the workbench for testing projects. Yeah, these are absolutely ideal for that! I 100% agree.
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