EP3035448A1 - Plug connector - Google Patents
Plug connector Download PDFInfo
- Publication number
- EP3035448A1 EP3035448A1 EP15201054.2A EP15201054A EP3035448A1 EP 3035448 A1 EP3035448 A1 EP 3035448A1 EP 15201054 A EP15201054 A EP 15201054A EP 3035448 A1 EP3035448 A1 EP 3035448A1
- Authority
- EP
- European Patent Office
- Prior art keywords
- contact
- plug
- bushing
- section
- opening
- Prior art date
- Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
- Withdrawn
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Classifications
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- H—ELECTRICITY
- H01—ELECTRIC ELEMENTS
- H01R—ELECTRICALLY-CONDUCTIVE CONNECTIONS; STRUCTURAL ASSOCIATIONS OF A PLURALITY OF MUTUALLY-INSULATED ELECTRICAL CONNECTING ELEMENTS; COUPLING DEVICES; CURRENT COLLECTORS
- H01R11/00—Individual connecting elements providing two or more spaced connecting locations for conductive members which are, or may be, thereby interconnected, e.g. end pieces for wires or cables supported by the wire or cable and having means for facilitating electrical connection to some other wire, terminal, or conductive member, blocks of binding posts
- H01R11/11—End pieces or tapping pieces for wires, supported by the wire and for facilitating electrical connection to some other wire, terminal or conductive member
- H01R11/12—End pieces terminating in an eye, hook, or fork
-
- H—ELECTRICITY
- H01—ELECTRIC ELEMENTS
- H01R—ELECTRICALLY-CONDUCTIVE CONNECTIONS; STRUCTURAL ASSOCIATIONS OF A PLURALITY OF MUTUALLY-INSULATED ELECTRICAL CONNECTING ELEMENTS; COUPLING DEVICES; CURRENT COLLECTORS
- H01R11/00—Individual connecting elements providing two or more spaced connecting locations for conductive members which are, or may be, thereby interconnected, e.g. end pieces for wires or cables supported by the wire or cable and having means for facilitating electrical connection to some other wire, terminal, or conductive member, blocks of binding posts
- H01R11/11—End pieces or tapping pieces for wires, supported by the wire and for facilitating electrical connection to some other wire, terminal or conductive member
- H01R11/28—End pieces consisting of a ferrule or sleeve
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- H—ELECTRICITY
- H01—ELECTRIC ELEMENTS
- H01R—ELECTRICALLY-CONDUCTIVE CONNECTIONS; STRUCTURAL ASSOCIATIONS OF A PLURALITY OF MUTUALLY-INSULATED ELECTRICAL CONNECTING ELEMENTS; COUPLING DEVICES; CURRENT COLLECTORS
- H01R13/00—Details of coupling devices of the kinds covered by groups H01R12/70 or H01R24/00 - H01R33/00
- H01R13/02—Contact members
- H01R13/04—Pins or blades for co-operation with sockets
- H01R13/05—Resilient pins or blades
- H01R13/057—Resilient pins or blades co-operating with sockets having a square transverse section
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- H—ELECTRICITY
- H01—ELECTRIC ELEMENTS
- H01R—ELECTRICALLY-CONDUCTIVE CONNECTIONS; STRUCTURAL ASSOCIATIONS OF A PLURALITY OF MUTUALLY-INSULATED ELECTRICAL CONNECTING ELEMENTS; COUPLING DEVICES; CURRENT COLLECTORS
- H01R13/00—Details of coupling devices of the kinds covered by groups H01R12/70 or H01R24/00 - H01R33/00
- H01R13/02—Contact members
- H01R13/10—Sockets for co-operation with pins or blades
- H01R13/11—Resilient sockets
- H01R13/114—Resilient sockets co-operating with pins or blades having a square transverse section
-
- H—ELECTRICITY
- H01—ELECTRIC ELEMENTS
- H01R—ELECTRICALLY-CONDUCTIVE CONNECTIONS; STRUCTURAL ASSOCIATIONS OF A PLURALITY OF MUTUALLY-INSULATED ELECTRICAL CONNECTING ELEMENTS; COUPLING DEVICES; CURRENT COLLECTORS
- H01R4/00—Electrically-conductive connections between two or more conductive members in direct contact, i.e. touching one another; Means for effecting or maintaining such contact; Electrically-conductive connections having two or more spaced connecting locations for conductors and using contact members penetrating insulation
- H01R4/26—Connections in which at least one of the connecting parts has projections which bite into or engage the other connecting part in order to improve the contact
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- H—ELECTRICITY
- H01—ELECTRIC ELEMENTS
- H01R—ELECTRICALLY-CONDUCTIVE CONNECTIONS; STRUCTURAL ASSOCIATIONS OF A PLURALITY OF MUTUALLY-INSULATED ELECTRICAL CONNECTING ELEMENTS; COUPLING DEVICES; CURRENT COLLECTORS
- H01R13/00—Details of coupling devices of the kinds covered by groups H01R12/70 or H01R24/00 - H01R33/00
- H01R13/02—Contact members
- H01R13/15—Pins, blades or sockets having separate spring member for producing or increasing contact pressure
- H01R13/187—Pins, blades or sockets having separate spring member for producing or increasing contact pressure with spring member in the socket
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- H—ELECTRICITY
- H01—ELECTRIC ELEMENTS
- H01R—ELECTRICALLY-CONDUCTIVE CONNECTIONS; STRUCTURAL ASSOCIATIONS OF A PLURALITY OF MUTUALLY-INSULATED ELECTRICAL CONNECTING ELEMENTS; COUPLING DEVICES; CURRENT COLLECTORS
- H01R4/00—Electrically-conductive connections between two or more conductive members in direct contact, i.e. touching one another; Means for effecting or maintaining such contact; Electrically-conductive connections having two or more spaced connecting locations for conductors and using contact members penetrating insulation
- H01R4/10—Electrically-conductive connections between two or more conductive members in direct contact, i.e. touching one another; Means for effecting or maintaining such contact; Electrically-conductive connections having two or more spaced connecting locations for conductors and using contact members penetrating insulation effected solely by twisting, wrapping, bending, crimping, or other permanent deformation
- H01R4/18—Electrically-conductive connections between two or more conductive members in direct contact, i.e. touching one another; Means for effecting or maintaining such contact; Electrically-conductive connections having two or more spaced connecting locations for conductors and using contact members penetrating insulation effected solely by twisting, wrapping, bending, crimping, or other permanent deformation by crimping
- H01R4/183—Electrically-conductive connections between two or more conductive members in direct contact, i.e. touching one another; Means for effecting or maintaining such contact; Electrically-conductive connections having two or more spaced connecting locations for conductors and using contact members penetrating insulation effected solely by twisting, wrapping, bending, crimping, or other permanent deformation by crimping for cylindrical elongated bodies, e.g. cables having circular cross-section
- H01R4/184—Electrically-conductive connections between two or more conductive members in direct contact, i.e. touching one another; Means for effecting or maintaining such contact; Electrically-conductive connections having two or more spaced connecting locations for conductors and using contact members penetrating insulation effected solely by twisting, wrapping, bending, crimping, or other permanent deformation by crimping for cylindrical elongated bodies, e.g. cables having circular cross-section comprising a U-shaped wire-receiving portion
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- H—ELECTRICITY
- H01—ELECTRIC ELEMENTS
- H01R—ELECTRICALLY-CONDUCTIVE CONNECTIONS; STRUCTURAL ASSOCIATIONS OF A PLURALITY OF MUTUALLY-INSULATED ELECTRICAL CONNECTING ELEMENTS; COUPLING DEVICES; CURRENT COLLECTORS
- H01R4/00—Electrically-conductive connections between two or more conductive members in direct contact, i.e. touching one another; Means for effecting or maintaining such contact; Electrically-conductive connections having two or more spaced connecting locations for conductors and using contact members penetrating insulation
- H01R4/58—Electrically-conductive connections between two or more conductive members in direct contact, i.e. touching one another; Means for effecting or maintaining such contact; Electrically-conductive connections having two or more spaced connecting locations for conductors and using contact members penetrating insulation characterised by the form or material of the contacting members
- H01R4/60—Connections between or with tubular conductors
Definitions
- the invention relates to a plug connector according to Claim 1 and a contact bushing according to Claim 21 and a contact bushing according to Claim 22.
- An angled plug connector is known from WO 2012/023041 A1 , wherein a contact bushing is provided which has a circular cross-section, wherein an electrical contact, with a sleeve-shaped circular section, is inserted into the contact bushing, and wherein the sleeve-shaped section is connected to the cylindrical contact bushing in a mechanical and electrically conductive manner.
- the problem of the proposed plug connector or proposed contact bushing consists in providing, with simple mounting and low mounting forces, a large pressing force and thus a great current conductivity between the contact bushing and the contact plug.
- An advantage of the described plug connector or contact bushing consists in that the contact force between the contact bushing and the contact plug is increased at low mounting forces. This is achieved in that the contact surface of the contact bushing is not configured in a circle, but rather has at least two corners or recesses so that insertion of the contact plug is facilitated. By providing the corners or recesses, it is possible to displace material of the contact bushing to a greater extent and thus to achieve an increase in the contact surface and an increase in the contact force of the press contact between the contact bushing and the contact plug.
- the recesses substantially have the shape of a corner in cross-section parallel to the contact opening.
- the corner is formed by side surfaces which are adjacent one another in the corner.
- This shape can be produced in the contact bushing with the aid of a punching method, for example.
- tests have shown that, with the aid of this shape, a high pressing force is achieved with low mounting forces.
- the current conductivity between the contact bushing and the contact plug is improved when this shape of the recesses is used.
- the contact surface is formed by at least three side surfaces which are adjacent one another in predetermined corner regions at fixed angles.
- the corner of the recess is disposed symmetrical to the circular line of the contact opening.
- the contact opening is produced with the aid of a punching process.
- the contact plug can also be manufactured in the form of a punched part. In this way, cost-effective production is made possible.
- the contact bushing substantially has the shape of a plate, wherein adjacent to the contact opening there is configured a collar which represents at least a part of the contact surface. In this manner, the contact surface is enlarged using simple means, without having to use a thicker plate overall. As a result, material, construction space and weight are saved.
- the collar can have further recesses. As a result, the flexibility of the collar sections can be adjusted.
- the contact plug has a slot at least in a first contact section, which is inserted into the contact opening.
- the slot is disposed along a longitudinal axis of the contact plug.
- the slot can have a width perpendicular to the longitudinal axis of the contact plug, which can be in the region of 0.1 to 3 mm or greater.
- the housing of the plug connector is configured in several parts, so that a simple mounting of the housing is possible.
- the individual housing parts can be configured from different materials. The material can thus be optimally matched to the function of the housing part.
- the further contact opening can, in cross-section, have the shape of a polygon.
- the contact opening in cross-section can have the shape of a triangle, quadrilateral, decagon or hexadecagon.
- the plug connector can have a circular or a polygonal, in particular a rectangular or square outer profile.
- the contact bushing is manufactured by a folded plate, in particular a punched part. This therefore enables cost-effective manufacturing.
- the contact plug has a first contact section and a second contact section, wherein the first contact section is provided for introduction into the contact opening of the contact bushing, wherein the first contact section in cross-section perpendicular to the longitudinal extension of the contact plug has a polygonal shape which is rounded in corner regions, in particular a rectangular shape, and wherein the second contact section has a cylindrical interior.
- the plug connector is designed in the shape of a sleeve and has a continuous interior with an open front end, wherein the contact bushing has a contact surface, wherein the front end of the contact plug faces the contact surface, wherein the contact plug in particular has at least one side recess. It is possible to insert through the open front end a tool which acts on the contact surface and which can pull the contact plug off of the contact bushing.
- the contact plug is manufactured from a punched part which is punched out of a plate and which has been bent into an appropriate shape, wherein side edges of the punched part abut one another at a contact line, the contact line in particular being configured perpendicular to a longitudinal extension of the sleeve-shaped contact plug. In this manner, a stable contact plug is supplied with the aid of a folded punched part.
- the contact bushing has a connecting element for an electrical conductor, wherein the contact bushing has a contact opening, wherein the contact opening is delimited by a circumferential contact surface, wherein the contact surface has at least two corners, wherein the contact opening is provided for inserting the contact plug.
- the contact bushing has a connecting element for an electrical conductor, wherein the contact bushing has a contact opening, wherein the contact opening has an inner contact surface delimiting the contact opening (61), wherein at least two recesses are produced in the circumferential contact surface, wherein the contact opening is provided for inserting the contact plug in order to configure a force-fitting connection between the contact plug and the contact surface of the contact bushing.
- Fig. 1 shows a punched part 1 which is punched out of a plate and which can be folded to make a contact bushing.
- the punched part 1 is manufactured from an electrically conductive material, for example iron or steel.
- the punched part 1 has as a connecting element a fixing lug 3 configured substantially rectangularly.
- the fixing lug 3 is, in a middle section, connected to a first lug 5.
- the first lug 5 is configured substantially perpendicular to the fixing lug 3.
- the first lug 5 has a first connecting section 4 which is connected to the fixing lug 3.
- the first connecting section 4 merges into a first section 6.
- the first section 6 is configured substantially rectangularly and merges into a second section 7.
- the second section 7 has one bearing surface 8, 9 each at opposing longitudinal sides.
- the bearing surfaces 8, 9 project laterally beyond the width of the second section 7.
- the first and second bearing surface 8, 9 extend by a fixed distance perpendicular to the centre axis 15 beyond the normal width.
- the second section 7 merges into a third section 10.
- the third section 10 has one connecting lug 11, 12 each at opposing longitudinal sides.
- the connecting lugs 11, 12 project laterally beyond the width of the third section 10.
- the first section 6 has a second and third lug 13, 14 respectively at opposing longitudinal sides.
- the first lug 5 is configured to be mirror-symmetrical relative to a centre axis 15.
- the second and third lugs 13, 14 are likewise configured to be mirror-symmetrical relative to the centre axis 15.
- the second lug 13 protrudes, by an intermediate section 16, out of a side surface of the first section 6.
- the intermediate section 16 merges into a rectangular side section 17.
- the side section 17 has a recess 18 in an end section.
- the side section 17 has a greater width, i.e. a greater longitudinal extension parallel to the centre axis 15, than the intermediate section 16.
- Fig. 2 shows the contact bushing 2 with the fixing lug 3.
- the fixing lug 3 is formed in a U shape and serves to contact an electrical conductor, wherein the ends of the fixing lug 3 are securely crimped onto the electrical conductor.
- a centre section 19 of the fixing lug 3 defines a first plane.
- the first lug 5 is, starting from the centre axis 19, bent upwards perpendicularly in the region of the first connecting section 4.
- the first section 6 is disposed perpendicular to the centre section 19 and is configured substantially plate-shaped in the form of a planar surface.
- the second section 7 is disposed substantially perpendicular to the first section 6.
- the second and third lugs 13, 14 are disposed so as to be bent in the same direction perpendicular to the first section 6.
- the second and third lugs 13, 14 are oriented to be substantially parallel to one another.
- the bearing surfaces 8, 9 of the second section 7 bear on side surfaces 20, 21 of the second and third lugs 13, 14 respectively.
- the third section 10 is disposed between the second and third lugs 13, 14 and is oriented substantially parallel to the first section 6.
- the first connecting lug 11 engages in the recess 18 of the second lug 13.
- the second connecting lug engages in the recess of the third lug 14.
- a cage-type contact bushing 2 substantially constructed of three lugs 5, 13, 14 is thus configured. End sections of the second and third lugs 13, 14 are connected to side surfaces of the third section 10 in a form-fitting manner.
- a force-fitting connection or a welded connection instead of a form-fitting connection, can be provided between the second and third lugs 13, 14 and the third section 10.
- a force-fitting connection can be provided between the second and third lugs 13, 14 and the third section 10.
- the side edges of the third section 10 for example, are welded onto the inner sides of the second and third lugs 13, 14 respectively.
- the form-fitting connection offers the advantage that a sufficient elasticity can be supplied in the event of a high prestressing force within the contact region of the contact bushing in order to guarantee a press fitting of a contact plug with high contact pressure.
- Fig. 3 shows the contact bushing 2 with a view onto a contact opening 22.
- the contact opening 22 has, perpendicular to an insertion direction, a rectangular cross-section with four corners.
- the contact opening 22 is delimited on four sides by plate-shaped surfaces which are disposed in pairs perpendicular to one another.
- the delimiting surfaces are represented by the lugs 13, 14 which are disposed in parallel, and the first and third sections 6, 10 which are disposed in parallel.
- the contact opening 22 has a floor 23 which is formed by the second section 7 of the first lug 5.
- the second and third lugs 13, 14 have, at an inner rim 24, a bevel 25 which facilitates an insertion of a contact plug.
- the bevel 25 is configured tapering towards the floor 23, so that the distance between the second and the third lugs 13, 14 is reduced towards the floor 23. Depending on the embodiment selected, it is possible to dispense with the bevels 25.
- Fig. 4 shows another perspective view of the contact bushing 2.
- a free end 51 of the third section 10 is flush with side surfaces of the second and third lugs 13, 14 in a form-fitting manner.
- Fig. 5 shows, in a perspective depiction, a contact plug 26.
- the contact plug 26 has a first contact section 27 and a second contact section 28.
- the first contact section 27 is provided to be introduced into the contact opening 22 of the contact bushing 2.
- the contact plug 25 is manufactured from an electrically conductive material, for example metal.
- the contact plug 26 is manufactured from a punched part which is punched out of a plate and which has been bent into an appropriate shape, wherein side edges of the punched part abut one another at a contact line 29.
- the contact line is preferably configured perpendicular to the longitudinal extension of the sleeve-shaped contact plug 26.
- the first contact section 27 in cross-section perpendicular to the longitudinal extension of the contact plug 26 has a rectangular shape, in particular a square shape which is rounded in the corners.
- the first contact section 27 in cross-section can also have the shape of a polygon, in particular the shape of a uniform polygon with sides of equal length.
- the first contact section can also have a circular outer profile, i.e. a round outer profile, and be formed as a hollow cylinder, for example.
- the outer profile of the contact plug 26 tapers towards a contact end 30. As a result, insertion into the contact opening 22 is facilitated.
- the contact end 30 is configured open in the form of an annular profile.
- the contact plug 26 has an open front end.
- the cross-section widens from the first contact section 27 to the second contact section 28, with the outer profile of the contact plug 26 also changing.
- the outer diameter of the first contact section can also be configured to be constant over the length.
- the first and second contact sections can also have the same diameters.
- the second contact section 28 substantially has a cylindrical outer profile.
- the outer diameter of the second contact section 28 is larger than the outer diameter of the first contact section 27.
- the contact plug 26 has a first and a second recess 31, 32 respectively at opposing sides.
- Fig. 6 shows the contact bushing 2 and the contact plug 26 during the mounting process in which the contact plug 26 is inserted into the contact opening 22.
- the planar side surfaces of the first contact section 27 are oriented parallel to the planar side surfaces of the contact opening 22.
- the contact plug 26 is designed in the shape of a sleeve and has a continuous interior 33, in which there is provided a contact sleeve 34 in the region of the second contact section 28.
- the contact plug 26 is open at both ends.
- the interior 33 has the same cross-sectional shape as the outer profile of the first contact section.
- the second contact section 28 has a cylindrical interior 33, in which the cylindrical contact sleeve 34 is received.
- the contact sleeve 34 is configured to manufacture an electrically conductive contact to an inserted conductor.
- Fig. 7 shows the plug connector 35 in the mounted state.
- Fig. 8 shows a cross-section through the plug connector 35, with the contact plug 26 being inserted at the front end into the contact opening 22 with the first contact section 27 up to the second section 7.
- the contact plug 26 is inserted into the contact bushing 2 with a high pressing force.
- a defined mounting position is set. In this manner, the contact plug 26 can be inserted into the end position, i.e. into the bearing on the second section 7 into the contact opening 22, with a high insertion force.
- Figures 9 to 11 show various tools with which the contact plug 26 can be pulled out from the contact bushing 2. All of these tools 55, 36, 37 function according to the corkscrew principle.
- Fig. 9 shows a first tool 55 which is inserted into the interior 33 of the contact plug 26.
- the first tool 55 has a pin 38 which rests against the second section 7 by a front end 39.
- the first tool 55 has a tightening element 40 which is tightened against the second contact section 28.
- the tightening element 40 is squeezed outwards by a tightening section 41 of the pin 38 against the inner wall of the interior 33.
- a pressing connection is thus manufactured between the first tool 35 and the contact plug 26.
- the tightening section 41 of the pin 38 has a thread with which the pin 38 can be screwed in along a longitudinal axis of the contact plug 26 deeper into the interior 33 towards the second section 7 by turning an engaging element 48.
- Fig. 10 shows an embodiment of a second tool 36 which is also provided for pulling the contact plug 26 away from the contact bushing 2.
- the pin 38 has lever elements 42 which are pivotably borne at a screw sleeve 46.
- the screw sleeve 46 is borne on the pin 38 via a thread.
- the lever elements 42 project into the recesses 31, 32.
- the lever elements 42 are configured in the form of angled lever arms pivotably configured on a screw sleeve 44.
- lever elements 42 are connected to the pin 38 via the screw sleeve 46 in such a manner that the screw sleeve 46 and the lever elements 42 are pulled in the direction of the second end 43 of the pin 38 when the pin is turned.
- the front end 39 of the pin 38 is supported against the second section 7, so that, as a result of the pin 38 turning, the lever elements 42 are removed from the front end 39 and thereby pull the contact plug 26 out of the contact opening 22.
- Fig. 11 shows a further embodiment of a third tool 37, in which the pin 38 has a threaded section 45.
- a screw sleeve 46 is provided on the threaded section.
- the screw sleeve 46 has pivotably borne arms 47, which are connected to the screw sleeve 46 in an opposite manner relative to a centre axis of the pin 38.
- the arms 47 swing outwards into the first and second recesses 31, 32 respectively.
- the pin 38 has an engaging element 48 with which the pin 38 can be made to rotate.
- the arms 47 engage in the recesses 31, 32, which means that the turning of the screw sleeve 46 is inhibited.
- the arms 47 are pivotably borne on the screw sleeve, rotatable around an axis of rotation 50.
- the angle region 49 stretches from an orientation parallel to the centre axis of the pin 38, the arms 47 thereby being directed away from the front end 39, up to a 90° angle with respect to the longitudinal axis of the pin 38, as is depicted in Fig. 11 .
- the arms 47 can thus be oriented parallel to the pin 38 when the pin 38 is inserted, and then tip, for example by gravity, into a 90° angle to the centre axis of the pin 38 when the recesses 31, 32 are reached.
- the recesses 31, 32 can be configured only on the inner wall of the interior 32 or as continuous openings, as depicted in the figures.
- Fig. 12 shows, in an exploded view, a further embodiment of a plug connector.
- a further contact bushing 62 is configured in the form of a plate in which another contact opening 61 is produced.
- the further contact bushing 62 is connected to an electrical conductor, which is not visible and which is encased with an isolation layer 75, via a connecting element, for example in the form of a connecting lug 60. Any other type of connecting element can also be used instead of a connecting lug.
- the further contact opening 61 has an inner contact surface 63, which delimits the contact opening, the contact surface 63 being configured substantially circularly in cross-section. In the depicted embodiment, several recesses 64 are produced in the contact surface 64.
- the additional contact opening 61 is provided in order to receive the contact plug 26 in a force-fitting manner.
- a first housing part 65 is depicted which has an insertion opening 66 for inserting the further contact bushing 62.
- the first housing part 65 has a second insertion opening 67.
- the second insertion opening 67 is disposed at a 90° angle to the first insertion opening 66.
- the first housing part 65 is otherwise configured closed, in order to represent a mechanical and electrical protection for the further contact bushing 62.
- a second housing part 68 is provided which is configured substantially in the shape of a sleeve and which has fixing lugs 69, 70, 71.
- the fixing lugs 69, 70, 71 are configured to latch into fixing notches in the first housing part 65. In this manner it is possible for the second housing part 68 to be releasably connected to the first housing part 65.
- the second housing part 68 has a cylindrical interior into which the contact plug 26 is inserted upon mounting.
- a third housing 72 is provided which substantially has a cylinder shape.
- the diameter of the third housing part 72 is configured such that the third housing part 72 can be pushed over the second housing part 68 and is able to be releasably connected to the second housing part 68 with the aid of connecting means 73 configured in the form of notches or lugs, for example.
- Fig. 13 shows a mounted state of the plug connector.
- three housing parts 65, 68, 72 are connected to one another, and the further contact bushing 62 is inserted into the first housing part 65.
- the contact plug 26 is disposed in the second housing part 68 and projects into the first housing part 65.
- a contact section of the contact plug 26 is inserted into the further contact opening 61.
- Fig. 14 shows a schematic depiction of the contact plug 26 and of the further contact bushing 62 and of the electrical conductor 74.
- the contact plug 26 has a cylindrical shape, wherein, for example, a contact sleeve 34 can be disposed in a cylindrical interior 33 of the contact plug 26.
- the contact sleeve 34 can have inwardly projecting spring elements which are oriented parallel to the longitudinal extension of the contact plug 26 and which are bound by a first end to an upper ring and by a second end to a lower ring.
- the contact sleeve 34 is provided in order to improve an electrical contact between the contact plug 26 and a further contact of a further plug or of a further plug connector.
- the contact plug 26 has a first contact section 27, which upon mounting is inserted in and through the further contact opening 61.
- the ring-shaped contact surface 63 can be clearly seen in the depicted cross-sectional depiction of the further contact bushing 62.
- Recesses 64 are produced on the ring-shaped contact surface 63. The recesses 64 serve to facilitate a press fit when the contact plug 26 is inserted.
- the recesses 64 extend in the insertion direction of the contact plug over the entire width of the contact surface 63.
- the further contact bushing 62 substantially has the shape of a plate 76, with a ring-shaped collar 77 being configured on an upper side of the plate 76, with the collar surrounding the further contact opening 61 and forming at least a part of the contact surface 63.
- the width, configured in the insertion direction of the contact plug 26, of the contact surface 63 is enlarged.
- the recesses 64 are disposed distributed uniformly around the radius of the contact surface 63.
- the recesses 64 can also have other cross-sections, shapes and/or sizes.
- Fig. 15 shows the contact plug 26 which is inserted into the other contact bushing 62.
- the mounted state according to Fig. 13 is depicted.
- Fig. 16 shows the further contact bushing 62 which is configured in the form of a punched part and which is connected to a punched strip 78.
- the punched strip 78 and the further contact bushing 62 are configured as one piece.
- Several undepicted further contact bushings 62 are connected to the punched strip, so that the contact bushings 62 can be supplied in a manner which is practical for a production line.
- Fig. 17 shows the contact bushing 26 which is also configured in the form of a punched part and which is connected to a second punched strip 79.
- Several undepicted contact plugs 26 are configured with the second punched strip 79.
- the contact plugs can thus also be made available for manufacture in the form of a rolled-up punched strip.
- Fig. 18 shows a corresponding schematic depiction of a second punched strip 79 with several contact plugs 26 which are supplied as a rolled-up punched strip for manufacture with the aid of an automated method.
- Figures 19 to 26 show various embodiments of a further contact bushing 62.
- Fig. 19 shows a simple embodiment of a further contact bushing 62 substantially configured as a plate 76.
- the further contact opening 61 is produced in the plate 76.
- both the panel 76 and the further contact opening 61 are produced in the form of a punching process from a plate-shaped, electrically conductive material, in particular sheet metal.
- the contact surface 63 is configured as a polygon formed by several planar side surfaces 91,92,93,94, wherein the side surfaces 91,92,93,94 are adjacent to one another in corner regions and form recesses 64 in the corner regions. In this manner, 16 recesses 64 are configured uniformly distributed in a circumferential contact surface 63 which laterally surrounds the further contact opening 61.
- the recesses 64 can be produced for example in the form of slots in a circularly circumferential contact surface 63, which for example have in the plane of the contact surface 63 a cross-section in the form of a corner which tapers at a fixed angle.
- Fig. 20 shows a further embodiment of the further contact bushing 62.
- the further contact bushing 62 has the form of a plate 76 in which the further contact opening 61 is produced.
- a collar 77 is configured adjacent to the further contact opening 61.
- the collar 77 consists of four part-ring-shaped collar sections disposed spaced apart from one another.
- One recess 82 respectively is disposed between two collar sections 88, 89, 80, 81 respectively.
- the contact surface 63 is formed by an inner surface in the region of the plate and by inner surfaces of the collar sections 88, 89, 80, 81.
- recesses 64 can also be provided both in the region of the plate 76 in the contact surface 63 and on the inner surfaces of the collar sections 88, 89, 80, 81.
- Fig. 21 shows a further embodiment configured in accordance with the embodiment of Fig. 19 , but additionally has a collar 77.
- the collar 77 likewise has several preferably planar side surfaces 91,92,93,94 adjacent to one another in corner regions.
- the corner regions form the recess 64.
- An inner side of the collar forms part of the contact surface 63.
- the recesses 64 can be produced for example in the form of slots in a circularly circumferential contact surface 63.
- Fig. 22 shows a further embodiment configured substantially in accordance with the embodiment of Fig. 21 .
- the contact surface 63 is configured as a polygon formed by several planar side surfaces 91,92,93,94, wherein the side surfaces 91,92,93,94 are adjacent to one another in corner regions and form the recesses 64 in the corner regions.
- 10 recesses 64 are configured uniformly distributed in the depicted exemplary embodiment in a circumferential contact surface 63 which laterally surrounds the further contact opening 61.
- the recesses 64 which is also configured in the form of adjacent side surfaces 91,92,93,94, in particular in the form of planar side surfaces.
- the recesses 64 can be produced for example in the form of slots in a circularly circumferential contact surface 63.
- Fig. 23 shows the underside of the further contact bushing 62 from Fig. 22 .
- a rounded area is configured in the entry region 83 of the further contact opening 61, with the diameter of the contact opening tapering in the insertion direction of the contact plug 26.
- this can also be generated by a punching process which is used to introduce the further contact opening 61.
- the entry region 83 tapers in the direction of the further contact opening 61 starting from a surface of the plate 76. The insertion of the contact plug 26 is improved as a result.
- Fig. 24 shows a further embodiment of the further contact bushing 62 which has a further contact opening 61, wherein in addition a collar 77 in the form of four collar sections 88, 89, 80, 81 is configured.
- the spacing between the collar sections 88, 89, 80, 81 is configured to be larger.
- the further recesses 82 between the collar sections are thus selected to be larger.
- recesses 64 are introduced into the contact surface 63 between the collar sections 88, 89, 80, 81. Therefore, the contact surface is substantially formed only by the inner surfaces of the collar sections 88, 89, 80, 81 and of the surface regions of the plate 76 which are situated on the same axis.
- Fig. 25 shows a rear side of the further contact bushing 62 from Fig. 24 .
- a conically tapering entry region 83 can be configured on the further contact opening 61.
- Fig. 26 shows a further embodiment of a further contact bushing 62 which substantially corresponds to the embodiment of Fig. 19 , wherein however only 10 recesses 64 are disposed in the contact surface 63 instead of 16 recesses 64 in Fig. 19 .
- the contact surface 63 is configured as a polygon formed by several side surfaces 91,92,93,94,95 wherein the side surfaces 91,92,93,94,95 are adjacent to one another in corner regions and form the recesses 64 in the corner regions.
- 10 recesses 64 are configured uniformly distributed in a circumferential contact surface 63 which laterally surrounds the further contact opening 61.
- the recesses 64 can be produced for example in the form of slots in a circularly circumferential contact surface 63.
- Fig. 27 shows a plan view onto the further contact bushing 62 from Fig. 26 .
- the shape of the recesses 64 can be clearly seen here.
- the recesses 64 are configured in the form of straight side surfaces which converge in a corner region 84.
- bent, in particular convex, surfaces it is also possible for bent, in particular convex, surfaces to be used instead of straight surfaces 91,92,93,94,95.
- a rounded region can also be provided instead of a corner region 84.
- the further contact opening 61 can, in particular in the embodiments from figures 19 to 27 , in cross-section, have the shape of a regular polygon.
- the recesses 64 are formed by the corners of the polygon.
- the further contact opening 61 in cross-section can have the shape of a triangle, quadrilateral, decagon or hexadecagon. The greater the number of corners, the smaller the free space for receiving material, but the free spaces are all the more equally distributed on the contact surface 63.
- Fig. 28 shows a partial cutout of a contact plug 26 which is inserted into a further contact bushing 62.
- the further contact bushing 62 substantially has the form from Fig. 21 .
- free spaces 85 are depicted in the region of the recesses 64 of the contact surface 63 between the contact surface 63 and the outer surface of the contact plug 26.
- the contact surface 63 can be configured as a polygon formed by several side surfaces 91,92,93,94,95 wherein the side surfaces 91,92,93,94,95 are adjacent one another in corner regions and form the recesses 64 in the corner regions.
- recesses 64 are introduced uniformly distributed in a circumferential contact surface 63 which laterally surrounds the further contact opening 61.
- the recesses 64 can be produced for example in the form of slots in a circularly circumferential contact surface 63.
- Fig. 29 shows an enlarged cutout depiction from Fig. 28 .
- the free spaces 85 are configured in different sizes depending on the matching of the outer diameter of the contact plug 26 to the inner diameter of the further contact opening 61.
- the free spaces serve to enable a significant press fit with low mounting forces. As a result, the surface contact between the contact surface 63 and the contact plug 26 is improved. As a result, higher currents can be transmitted.
- Fig. 30 shows a partial cutout of a further contact bushing 62, which depicts a collar 77 with collar sections 88, 89, 80, 81 and further recesses 82 configured between them.
- the further contact bushing 62 substantially corresponds to the embodiment of Fig. 20 .
- the further recesses 82 enable an easier outward bending of the collar sections 88, 89, 80, 81 in contrast to a collar 77 without further recesses.
- the outer diameter of the contact plug 26 is selected to be larger than the inner diameter of the further contact opening 61.
- the contact plug 26 has a slot at least in the first contact section 27, which is inserted into the further contact opening 61.
- the slot 86 can extend over the entire length of the contact plug 26, as depicted in Fig. 12 .
- the slot 86 can have a slot width of 1 to 5 mm.
- Fig. 31 shows a schematic partial cutout of a contact bushing 2 with a contact opening 61 which in cross-section has the shape of a triangle delimited by three planar side surfaces 91,92,93, wherein the three side surfaces 91,92,93 merge into one another in three corner regions 84 with the same angles.
- the three side surfaces are of equal length.
- the side surfaces can also be configured to be convexly bent in the image plane. Perpendicular to the image plane, side surfaces can be disposed at a 90° angle to the image plane.
- Fig. 32 shows a schematic partial cutout of a contact bushing 2 with a contact opening 61 which in cross-section has the shape of a square delimited by four planar side surfaces 91,92,93,94 wherein the four side surfaces 91,92,93,94 merge into one another in four corner regions 84 at a 90° angle respectively.
- the side surfaces are of equal length.
- the side surfaces can also be configured to be convexly bent in the image plane. Perpendicular to the image plane, the side surfaces can be disposed at a 90° angle to the image plane.
- Fig. 33 shows a schematic partial cutout of a contact bushing 2 with a contact opening 61 which in cross-section has the shape of a pentagon delimited by five planar side surfaces 91, 92, 93, 94, 95 wherein the side surfaces 91, 92, 93, 94, 95 merge into one another in five corner regions 84 with the same angles.
- the side surfaces are of equal length.
- the contact opening 61 can be configured with a cross-section surface in the form of any polygon, and in particular with side surfaces of equal length and with identical corner angles.
- the side surfaces can also be configured to be convexly bent in the image plane. Perpendicular to the image plane, side surfaces can be disposed at a 90° angle to the image plane.
- the shape of the cross-section of the first contact section of the contact plug can be adapted to the shape of the cross-section of the contact opening of the contact bushing, and in particular can be identical.
- the shape of the cross-section of the contact opening and the shape of the cross-section of the first contact section may also differ.
Landscapes
- Connector Housings Or Holding Contact Members (AREA)
Abstract
Description
- The invention relates to a plug connector according to Claim 1 and a contact bushing according to
Claim 21 and a contact bushing according toClaim 22. - An angled plug connector is known from
WO 2012/023041 A1 , wherein a contact bushing is provided which has a circular cross-section, wherein an electrical contact, with a sleeve-shaped circular section, is inserted into the contact bushing, and wherein the sleeve-shaped section is connected to the cylindrical contact bushing in a mechanical and electrically conductive manner. - The problem of the proposed plug connector or proposed contact bushing consists in providing, with simple mounting and low mounting forces, a large pressing force and thus a great current conductivity between the contact bushing and the contact plug.
- The problem of the invention is solved by the plug connector according to Claim 1 and by the contact bushing according to
Claims - Further advantageous embodiments are specified in the dependent claims.
- An advantage of the described plug connector or contact bushing consists in that the contact force between the contact bushing and the contact plug is increased at low mounting forces. This is achieved in that the contact surface of the contact bushing is not configured in a circle, but rather has at least two corners or recesses so that insertion of the contact plug is facilitated. By providing the corners or recesses, it is possible to displace material of the contact bushing to a greater extent and thus to achieve an increase in the contact surface and an increase in the contact force of the press contact between the contact bushing and the contact plug.
- In one embodiment, several corners or recesses, which are in particular distributed uniformly around the contact opening, are produced in the contact surface. In this manner, a uniform increase of the contact force is achieved around the periphery of the contact plug.
- In a further embodiment, the recesses substantially have the shape of a corner in cross-section parallel to the contact opening. The corner is formed by side surfaces which are adjacent one another in the corner. This shape can be produced in the contact bushing with the aid of a punching method, for example. In addition, tests have shown that, with the aid of this shape, a high pressing force is achieved with low mounting forces. In addition, the current conductivity between the contact bushing and the contact plug is improved when this shape of the recesses is used.
- In a further embodiment, the contact surface is formed by at least three side surfaces which are adjacent one another in predetermined corner regions at fixed angles.
In a further embodiment, the corner of the recess is disposed symmetrical to the circular line of the contact opening. As a result of this, the mounting forces are reduced too and in addition an increased pressing force and an increased current conductivity are achieved. - Depending on the embodiment selected, the contact opening is produced with the aid of a punching process. In addition, the contact plug can also be manufactured in the form of a punched part. In this way, cost-effective production is made possible.
- In a further embodiment, the contact bushing substantially has the shape of a plate, wherein adjacent to the contact opening there is configured a collar which represents at least a part of the contact surface. In this manner, the contact surface is enlarged using simple means, without having to use a thicker plate overall. As a result, material, construction space and weight are saved.
- Depending on the embodiment selected, the collar can have further recesses. As a result, the flexibility of the collar sections can be adjusted.
- In a further embodiment, the contact plug has a slot at least in a first contact section, which is inserted into the contact opening. The slot is disposed along a longitudinal axis of the contact plug. In this manner, the flexibility of the contact plug for the pressing of the contact plug into the contact opening can be reduced. For example, the slot can have a width perpendicular to the longitudinal axis of the contact plug, which can be in the region of 0.1 to 3 mm or greater.
- In a further embodiment, the housing of the plug connector is configured in several parts, so that a simple mounting of the housing is possible. In addition, the individual housing parts can be configured from different materials. The material can thus be optimally matched to the function of the housing part.
- Depending on the embodiment selected, the further contact opening can, in cross-section, have the shape of a polygon. For example, the contact opening in cross-section can have the shape of a triangle, quadrilateral, decagon or hexadecagon.
- In addition, depending on the selected design, the plug connector can have a circular or a polygonal, in particular a rectangular or square outer profile.
- In a further design, the contact bushing is manufactured by a folded plate, in particular a punched part. This therefore enables cost-effective manufacturing.
- In a further design, the contact plug has a first contact section and a second contact section, wherein the first contact section is provided for introduction into the contact opening of the contact bushing, wherein the first contact section in cross-section perpendicular to the longitudinal extension of the contact plug has a polygonal shape which is rounded in corner regions, in particular a rectangular shape, and wherein the second contact section has a cylindrical interior. As a result, an advantageous shape is supplied for the contacting of the contact bushing and for the contacting of a further contact by the second contact section.
- In a further design, the plug connector is designed in the shape of a sleeve and has a continuous interior with an open front end, wherein the contact bushing has a contact surface, wherein the front end of the contact plug faces the contact surface, wherein the contact plug in particular has at least one side recess. It is possible to insert through the open front end a tool which acts on the contact surface and which can pull the contact plug off of the contact bushing.
- In a further design, the contact plug is manufactured from a punched part which is punched out of a plate and which has been bent into an appropriate shape, wherein side edges of the punched part abut one another at a contact line, the contact line in particular being configured perpendicular to a longitudinal extension of the sleeve-shaped contact plug. In this manner, a stable contact plug is supplied with the aid of a folded punched part.
- In a first design, the contact bushing has a connecting element for an electrical conductor, wherein the contact bushing has a contact opening, wherein the contact opening is delimited by a circumferential contact surface, wherein the contact surface has at least two corners, wherein the contact opening is provided for inserting the contact plug.
- In addition, in a second design, the contact bushing has a connecting element for an electrical conductor, wherein the contact bushing has a contact opening, wherein the contact opening has an inner contact surface delimiting the contact opening (61), wherein at least two recesses are produced in the circumferential contact surface, wherein the contact opening is provided for inserting the contact plug in order to configure a force-fitting connection between the contact plug and the contact surface of the contact bushing.
- The invention is explained in greater detail below on the basis of the figures. In the figures:
-
Fig. 1 shows a punched part for configuring the contact bushing, -
Fig. 2 shows the contact bushing in a first view, -
Fig. 3 shows the contact bushing in a second view, -
Fig. 4 shows the contact bushing in a third view, -
Fig. 5 shows the contact plug in a first perspective view, -
Fig. 6 shows the contact plug when being pushed into the contact bushing, -
Fig. 7 shows the plug connector, wherein the contact plug is inserted into the contact bushing, -
Fig. 8 shows a cross-section through the plug connector of -
Fig. 7 , -
Fig. 9 shows a cross-section through the plug connector of -
Fig. 7 with a first tool for releasing the contact plug from the contact bushing, -
Fig. 10 shows a cross-section through the plug connector of -
Fig. 7 with a second tool for releasing the contact plug from the contact bushing, -
Fig. 11 shows a cross-section through the plug connector of -
Fig. 7 with a third tool for releasing the contact plug from the contact bushing, -
Fig. 12 shows an exploded depiction of a further plug connector; -
Fig. 13 shows a mounted plug connector, -
Fig. 14 shows a schematic cross-sectional representation through the contact plug and the other contact bushing, -
Fig. 15 shows a contact plug which is inserted into the other contact bushing, -
Fig. 16 shows a contact bushing as a punched part, -
Fig. 17 shows a contact plug as a punched part, -
Fig. 18 shows a schematic depiction of contact plugs which are connected with a band, -
Figure 19 to 27 show various embodiments of other contact bushings, -
Fig. 28 shows a cross-section through a contact plug which is inserted into another contact bushing, -
Fig. 29 shows an enlarged cutout ofFig. 28 , -
Fig. 30 shows a cross-section through a contact plug which is inserted into a further embodiment of a further contact bushing, and -
Fig. 31 to 33 show various forms of the contact opening. -
Fig. 1 shows a punched part 1 which is punched out of a plate and which can be folded to make a contact bushing. The punched part 1 is manufactured from an electrically conductive material, for example iron or steel. The punched part 1 has as a connecting element a fixinglug 3 configured substantially rectangularly. The fixinglug 3 is, in a middle section, connected to afirst lug 5. Thefirst lug 5 is configured substantially perpendicular to the fixinglug 3. Thefirst lug 5 has a first connectingsection 4 which is connected to the fixinglug 3. The first connectingsection 4 merges into afirst section 6. Thefirst section 6 is configured substantially rectangularly and merges into asecond section 7. Thesecond section 7 has onebearing surface second section 7. The first andsecond bearing surface centre axis 15 beyond the normal width. Thesecond section 7 merges into athird section 10. Thethird section 10 has one connectinglug third section 10. - The
first section 6 has a second andthird lug first lug 5 is configured to be mirror-symmetrical relative to acentre axis 15. The second andthird lugs centre axis 15. Thesecond lug 13 protrudes, by anintermediate section 16, out of a side surface of thefirst section 6. Theintermediate section 16 merges into arectangular side section 17. Theside section 17 has arecess 18 in an end section.
Theside section 17 has a greater width, i.e. a greater longitudinal extension parallel to thecentre axis 15, than theintermediate section 16. -
Fig. 2 shows thecontact bushing 2 with the fixinglug 3. The fixinglug 3 is formed in a U shape and serves to contact an electrical conductor, wherein the ends of the fixinglug 3 are securely crimped onto the electrical conductor. - A
centre section 19 of the fixinglug 3 defines a first plane. Thefirst lug 5 is, starting from thecentre axis 19, bent upwards perpendicularly in the region of the first connectingsection 4. Thefirst section 6 is disposed perpendicular to thecentre section 19 and is configured substantially plate-shaped in the form of a planar surface. Thesecond section 7 is disposed substantially perpendicular to thefirst section 6. In addition, the second andthird lugs first section 6. The second andthird lugs second section 7 bear on side surfaces 20, 21 of the second andthird lugs - The
third section 10 is disposed between the second andthird lugs first section 6. The first connectinglug 11 engages in therecess 18 of thesecond lug 13. The second connecting lug engages in the recess of thethird lug 14. A cage-type contact bushing 2 substantially constructed of threelugs third lugs third section 10 in a form-fitting manner. - Depending on the embodiment selected, a force-fitting connection or a welded connection, instead of a form-fitting connection, can be provided between the second and
third lugs third section 10. In this embodiment, it is possible to dispense with therecess 18 and the connectinglugs third section 10, for example, are welded onto the inner sides of the second andthird lugs -
Fig. 3 shows thecontact bushing 2 with a view onto acontact opening 22. Thecontact opening 22 has, perpendicular to an insertion direction, a rectangular cross-section with four corners. Thecontact opening 22 is delimited on four sides by plate-shaped surfaces which are disposed in pairs perpendicular to one another. The delimiting surfaces are represented by thelugs third sections contact opening 22 has afloor 23 which is formed by thesecond section 7 of thefirst lug 5. The second andthird lugs inner rim 24, abevel 25 which facilitates an insertion of a contact plug. Thebevel 25 is configured tapering towards thefloor 23, so that the distance between the second and thethird lugs floor 23. Depending on the embodiment selected, it is possible to dispense with thebevels 25. -
Fig. 4 shows another perspective view of thecontact bushing 2. In this case, it can be clearly recognised that afree end 51 of thethird section 10 is flush with side surfaces of the second andthird lugs -
Fig. 5 shows, in a perspective depiction, acontact plug 26. Thecontact plug 26 has afirst contact section 27 and asecond contact section 28. Thefirst contact section 27 is provided to be introduced into thecontact opening 22 of thecontact bushing 2. Thecontact plug 25 is manufactured from an electrically conductive material, for example metal. In the depicted exemplary embodiment, thecontact plug 26 is manufactured from a punched part which is punched out of a plate and which has been bent into an appropriate shape, wherein side edges of the punched part abut one another at acontact line 29. The contact line is preferably configured perpendicular to the longitudinal extension of the sleeve-shapedcontact plug 26. - In the depicted embodiment, the
first contact section 27 in cross-section perpendicular to the longitudinal extension of thecontact plug 26 has a rectangular shape, in particular a square shape which is rounded in the corners. Depending on the design selected, thefirst contact section 27 in cross-section can also have the shape of a polygon, in particular the shape of a uniform polygon with sides of equal length. In addition, in a further embodiment, the first contact section can also have a circular outer profile, i.e. a round outer profile, and be formed as a hollow cylinder, for example. The outer profile of thecontact plug 26 tapers towards acontact end 30. As a result, insertion into thecontact opening 22 is facilitated. In addition, thecontact end 30 is configured open in the form of an annular profile. Thecontact plug 26 has an open front end. In the depicted embodiment, the cross-section widens from thefirst contact section 27 to thesecond contact section 28, with the outer profile of thecontact plug 26 also changing. In a further embodiment, the outer diameter of the first contact section can also be configured to be constant over the length. In addition, the first and second contact sections can also have the same diameters. In the depicted exemplary embodiment, thesecond contact section 28 substantially has a cylindrical outer profile. Furthermore, the outer diameter of thesecond contact section 28 is larger than the outer diameter of thefirst contact section 27. In addition, thecontact plug 26 has a first and asecond recess -
Fig. 6 shows thecontact bushing 2 and thecontact plug 26 during the mounting process in which thecontact plug 26 is inserted into thecontact opening 22. In the depicted embodiment, in which thefirst contact section 27 of thecontact plug 26 has a rounded rectangular shape, the planar side surfaces of thefirst contact section 27 are oriented parallel to the planar side surfaces of thecontact opening 22. Furthermore, thecontact plug 26 is designed in the shape of a sleeve and has acontinuous interior 33, in which there is provided acontact sleeve 34 in the region of thesecond contact section 28. Thecontact plug 26 is open at both ends. In the first contact section, the interior 33 has the same cross-sectional shape as the outer profile of the first contact section. Thesecond contact section 28 has acylindrical interior 33, in which thecylindrical contact sleeve 34 is received. Thecontact sleeve 34 is configured to manufacture an electrically conductive contact to an inserted conductor. -
Fig. 7 shows theplug connector 35 in the mounted state. -
Fig. 8 shows a cross-section through theplug connector 35, with thecontact plug 26 being inserted at the front end into thecontact opening 22 with thefirst contact section 27 up to thesecond section 7. Thecontact plug 26 is inserted into thecontact bushing 2 with a high pressing force. By bearing on thesecond section 7, a defined mounting position is set. In this manner, thecontact plug 26 can be inserted into the end position, i.e. into the bearing on thesecond section 7 into thecontact opening 22, with a high insertion force.Figures 9 to 11 show various tools with which thecontact plug 26 can be pulled out from thecontact bushing 2. All of thesetools -
Fig. 9 shows afirst tool 55 which is inserted into the interior 33 of thecontact plug 26. Thefirst tool 55 has apin 38 which rests against thesecond section 7 by afront end 39. In addition, thefirst tool 55 has a tighteningelement 40 which is tightened against thesecond contact section 28. The tighteningelement 40 is squeezed outwards by a tightening section 41 of thepin 38 against the inner wall of the interior 33. A pressing connection is thus manufactured between thefirst tool 35 and thecontact plug 26. In addition, the tightening section 41 of thepin 38 has a thread with which thepin 38 can be screwed in along a longitudinal axis of thecontact plug 26 deeper into the interior 33 towards thesecond section 7 by turning an engagingelement 48. In this manner, a front end of thepin 38 is prestressed against thesecond section 7, as a result of which thepin 38 is supported with the thread relative to the tighteningelement 40. The tighteningelement 40 is connected to thesecond contact section 28 via a prestressing. Thus, thecontact plug 26 is pulled out of thecontact opening 22. -
Fig. 10 shows an embodiment of asecond tool 36 which is also provided for pulling thecontact plug 26 away from thecontact bushing 2. In this embodiment, thepin 38 haslever elements 42 which are pivotably borne at ascrew sleeve 46. Thescrew sleeve 46 is borne on thepin 38 via a thread. After thesecond tool 36 is inserted into the interior 33, thelever elements 42 project into therecesses lever elements 42 are configured in the form of angled lever arms pivotably configured on a screw sleeve 44. In addition, thelever elements 42 are connected to thepin 38 via thescrew sleeve 46 in such a manner that thescrew sleeve 46 and thelever elements 42 are pulled in the direction of thesecond end 43 of thepin 38 when the pin is turned. Thefront end 39 of thepin 38 is supported against thesecond section 7, so that, as a result of thepin 38 turning, thelever elements 42 are removed from thefront end 39 and thereby pull thecontact plug 26 out of thecontact opening 22. -
Fig. 11 shows a further embodiment of athird tool 37, in which thepin 38 has a threadedsection 45. Ascrew sleeve 46 is provided on the threaded section. Thescrew sleeve 46 has pivotably bornearms 47, which are connected to thescrew sleeve 46 in an opposite manner relative to a centre axis of thepin 38. After thethird tool 37 is pushed into the interior 33, thearms 47 swing outwards into the first andsecond recesses second end 43, thepin 38 has an engagingelement 48 with which thepin 38 can be made to rotate. When the pin turns, thearms 47 engage in therecesses screw sleeve 46 is inhibited. Since thescrew sleeve 46 is connected to the threadedsection 48 via athread 48, thescrew sleeve 46 is moved in the direction of thesecond end 43 of thepin 38 through the turning of thepin 38. A pull-away force is thus exerted on thecontact plug 26, which means that thecontact plug 26 is pulled out of thecontact opening 22 by the turning of thepin 38. - In an
angle region 49, thearms 47 are pivotably borne on the screw sleeve, rotatable around an axis ofrotation 50. Theangle region 49 stretches from an orientation parallel to the centre axis of thepin 38, thearms 47 thereby being directed away from thefront end 39, up to a 90° angle with respect to the longitudinal axis of thepin 38, as is depicted inFig. 11 . Thearms 47 can thus be oriented parallel to thepin 38 when thepin 38 is inserted, and then tip, for example by gravity, into a 90° angle to the centre axis of thepin 38 when therecesses - Depending on the design selected, the
recesses -
Fig. 12 shows, in an exploded view, a further embodiment of a plug connector. In this embodiment, afurther contact bushing 62 is configured in the form of a plate in which anothercontact opening 61 is produced. Thefurther contact bushing 62 is connected to an electrical conductor, which is not visible and which is encased with anisolation layer 75, via a connecting element, for example in the form of a connectinglug 60. Any other type of connecting element can also be used instead of a connecting lug. Thefurther contact opening 61 has aninner contact surface 63, which delimits the contact opening, thecontact surface 63 being configured substantially circularly in cross-section. In the depicted embodiment,several recesses 64 are produced in thecontact surface 64. Theadditional contact opening 61 is provided in order to receive thecontact plug 26 in a force-fitting manner. Furthermore, afirst housing part 65 is depicted which has aninsertion opening 66 for inserting thefurther contact bushing 62. In addition, thefirst housing part 65 has asecond insertion opening 67. In the depicted exemplary embodiment, the second insertion opening 67 is disposed at a 90° angle to thefirst insertion opening 66. Thefirst housing part 65 is otherwise configured closed, in order to represent a mechanical and electrical protection for thefurther contact bushing 62. - Furthermore, a
second housing part 68 is provided which is configured substantially in the shape of a sleeve and which has fixinglugs first housing part 65. In this manner it is possible for thesecond housing part 68 to be releasably connected to thefirst housing part 65. Thesecond housing part 68 has a cylindrical interior into which thecontact plug 26 is inserted upon mounting. Furthermore, athird housing 72 is provided which substantially has a cylinder shape. The diameter of thethird housing part 72 is configured such that thethird housing part 72 can be pushed over thesecond housing part 68 and is able to be releasably connected to thesecond housing part 68 with the aid of connectingmeans 73 configured in the form of notches or lugs, for example. -
Fig. 13 shows a mounted state of the plug connector. In this case, threehousing parts further contact bushing 62 is inserted into thefirst housing part 65. Thecontact plug 26 is disposed in thesecond housing part 68 and projects into thefirst housing part 65. In addition, a contact section of thecontact plug 26 is inserted into thefurther contact opening 61. -
Fig. 14 shows a schematic depiction of thecontact plug 26 and of thefurther contact bushing 62 and of theelectrical conductor 74. Thecontact plug 26 has a cylindrical shape, wherein, for example, acontact sleeve 34 can be disposed in acylindrical interior 33 of thecontact plug 26. Thecontact sleeve 34 can have inwardly projecting spring elements which are oriented parallel to the longitudinal extension of thecontact plug 26 and which are bound by a first end to an upper ring and by a second end to a lower ring. Thecontact sleeve 34 is provided in order to improve an electrical contact between thecontact plug 26 and a further contact of a further plug or of a further plug connector. Depending on the embodiment selected, it is also possible to dispense with thecontact sleeve 34. In addition, instead of thecontact sleeve 34 it is possible to provide a different contact element in order to improve the electrical contact between thecontact plug 26 and the further contact. At the upper end, thecontact plug 26 has afirst contact section 27, which upon mounting is inserted in and through thefurther contact opening 61. The ring-shapedcontact surface 63 can be clearly seen in the depicted cross-sectional depiction of thefurther contact bushing 62.Recesses 64 are produced on the ring-shapedcontact surface 63. Therecesses 64 serve to facilitate a press fit when thecontact plug 26 is inserted. For example, therecesses 64 extend in the insertion direction of the contact plug over the entire width of thecontact surface 63. In addition it can be seen that thefurther contact bushing 62 substantially has the shape of aplate 76, with a ring-shapedcollar 77 being configured on an upper side of theplate 76, with the collar surrounding thefurther contact opening 61 and forming at least a part of thecontact surface 63. In this manner, the width, configured in the insertion direction of thecontact plug 26, of thecontact surface 63 is enlarged. Depending on the embodiment selected, it is also possible to dispense with thecollar 77. In the exemplary embodiment depicted, therecesses 64 are disposed distributed uniformly around the radius of thecontact surface 63. Depending on the embodiment selected, therecesses 64 can also have other cross-sections, shapes and/or sizes. - In a schematic perspective depiction,
Fig. 15 shows thecontact plug 26 which is inserted into theother contact bushing 62. Thus the mounted state according toFig. 13 is depicted. - In a schematic depiction,
Fig. 16 shows thefurther contact bushing 62 which is configured in the form of a punched part and which is connected to a punchedstrip 78. The punchedstrip 78 and thefurther contact bushing 62 are configured as one piece. Several undepictedfurther contact bushings 62 are connected to the punched strip, so that thecontact bushings 62 can be supplied in a manner which is practical for a production line. -
Fig. 17 shows thecontact bushing 26 which is also configured in the form of a punched part and which is connected to a second punchedstrip 79. Several undepicted contact plugs 26 are configured with the second punchedstrip 79. The contact plugs can thus also be made available for manufacture in the form of a rolled-up punched strip. -
Fig. 18 shows a corresponding schematic depiction of a second punchedstrip 79 with several contact plugs 26 which are supplied as a rolled-up punched strip for manufacture with the aid of an automated method. -
Figures 19 to 26 show various embodiments of afurther contact bushing 62. -
Fig. 19 shows a simple embodiment of afurther contact bushing 62 substantially configured as aplate 76. Thefurther contact opening 61 is produced in theplate 76. By way of example, both thepanel 76 and thefurther contact opening 61 are produced in the form of a punching process from a plate-shaped, electrically conductive material, in particular sheet metal. In this design, thecontact surface 63 is configured as a polygon formed by several planar side surfaces 91,92,93,94, wherein the side surfaces 91,92,93,94 are adjacent to one another in corner regions and form recesses 64 in the corner regions. In this manner, 16recesses 64 are configured uniformly distributed in acircumferential contact surface 63 which laterally surrounds thefurther contact opening 61. In a further embodiment, therecesses 64 can be produced for example in the form of slots in a circularlycircumferential contact surface 63, which for example have in the plane of the contact surface 63 a cross-section in the form of a corner which tapers at a fixed angle. -
Fig. 20 shows a further embodiment of thefurther contact bushing 62. In this case, thefurther contact bushing 62 has the form of aplate 76 in which thefurther contact opening 61 is produced. Furthermore, acollar 77 is configured adjacent to thefurther contact opening 61. In this embodiment, thecollar 77 consists of four part-ring-shaped collar sections disposed spaced apart from one another. Onerecess 82 respectively is disposed between twocollar sections contact surface 63 is formed by an inner surface in the region of the plate and by inner surfaces of thecollar sections plate 76 in thecontact surface 63 and on the inner surfaces of thecollar sections -
Fig. 21 shows a further embodiment configured in accordance with the embodiment ofFig. 19 , but additionally has acollar 77. Thecollar 77 likewise has several preferably planar side surfaces 91,92,93,94 adjacent to one another in corner regions. The corner regions form therecess 64. An inner side of the collar forms part of thecontact surface 63. In a further embodiment, therecesses 64 can be produced for example in the form of slots in a circularlycircumferential contact surface 63. -
Fig. 22 shows a further embodiment configured substantially in accordance with the embodiment ofFig. 21 . In this design, thecontact surface 63 is configured as a polygon formed by several planar side surfaces 91,92,93,94, wherein the side surfaces 91,92,93,94 are adjacent to one another in corner regions and form therecesses 64 in the corner regions. In this manner, 10recesses 64 are configured uniformly distributed in the depicted exemplary embodiment in acircumferential contact surface 63 which laterally surrounds thefurther contact opening 61. InFig. 22 , it is also possible to see a preferred embodiment of therecesses 64 which is also configured in the form of adjacent side surfaces 91,92,93,94, in particular in the form of planar side surfaces. In a further embodiment, therecesses 64 can be produced for example in the form of slots in a circularlycircumferential contact surface 63. -
Fig. 23 shows the underside of thefurther contact bushing 62 fromFig. 22 . In this embodiment, a rounded area is configured in theentry region 83 of thefurther contact opening 61, with the diameter of the contact opening tapering in the insertion direction of thecontact plug 26. For example, this can also be generated by a punching process which is used to introduce thefurther contact opening 61. Thus theentry region 83 tapers in the direction of the further contact opening 61 starting from a surface of theplate 76. The insertion of thecontact plug 26 is improved as a result. -
Fig. 24 shows a further embodiment of thefurther contact bushing 62 which has afurther contact opening 61, wherein in addition acollar 77 in the form of fourcollar sections Fig. 20 , the spacing between thecollar sections contact surface 63 between thecollar sections collar sections plate 76 which are situated on the same axis. -
Fig. 25 shows a rear side of thefurther contact bushing 62 fromFig. 24 . In this embodiment too, a conicallytapering entry region 83 can be configured on thefurther contact opening 61. -
Fig. 26 shows a further embodiment of afurther contact bushing 62 which substantially corresponds to the embodiment ofFig. 19 , wherein however only 10recesses 64 are disposed in thecontact surface 63 instead of 16recesses 64 inFig. 19 . In this design, thecontact surface 63 is configured as a polygon formed by several side surfaces 91,92,93,94,95 wherein the side surfaces 91,92,93,94,95 are adjacent to one another in corner regions and form therecesses 64 in the corner regions. In this manner, 10recesses 64 are configured uniformly distributed in acircumferential contact surface 63 which laterally surrounds thefurther contact opening 61. In a further embodiment, therecesses 64 can be produced for example in the form of slots in a circularlycircumferential contact surface 63. -
Fig. 27 shows a plan view onto thefurther contact bushing 62 fromFig. 26 . The shape of therecesses 64 can be clearly seen here. In the depicted exemplary embodiment, therecesses 64 are configured in the form of straight side surfaces which converge in acorner region 84. Depending on the embodiment selected, it is also possible for bent, in particular convex, surfaces to be used instead ofstraight surfaces corner region 84. - By way of example, the
further contact opening 61 can, in particular in the embodiments fromfigures 19 to 27 , in cross-section, have the shape of a regular polygon. In this case, therecesses 64 are formed by the corners of the polygon. For example, the further contact opening 61 in cross-section can have the shape of a triangle, quadrilateral, decagon or hexadecagon. The greater the number of corners, the smaller the free space for receiving material, but the free spaces are all the more equally distributed on thecontact surface 63. - In a schematic depiction,
Fig. 28 shows a partial cutout of acontact plug 26 which is inserted into afurther contact bushing 62. Thefurther contact bushing 62 substantially has the form fromFig. 21 . In this case,free spaces 85 are depicted in the region of therecesses 64 of thecontact surface 63 between thecontact surface 63 and the outer surface of thecontact plug 26. In this design, thecontact surface 63 can be configured as a polygon formed by several side surfaces 91,92,93,94,95 wherein the side surfaces 91,92,93,94,95 are adjacent one another in corner regions and form therecesses 64 in the corner regions. In this manner, recesses 64 are introduced uniformly distributed in acircumferential contact surface 63 which laterally surrounds thefurther contact opening 61. In a further embodiment, therecesses 64 can be produced for example in the form of slots in a circularlycircumferential contact surface 63. -
Fig. 29 shows an enlarged cutout depiction fromFig. 28 . Thefree spaces 85 are configured in different sizes depending on the matching of the outer diameter of thecontact plug 26 to the inner diameter of thefurther contact opening 61. The free spaces serve to enable a significant press fit with low mounting forces. As a result, the surface contact between thecontact surface 63 and thecontact plug 26 is improved. As a result, higher currents can be transmitted. - In a schematic depiction,
Fig. 30 shows a partial cutout of afurther contact bushing 62, which depicts acollar 77 withcollar sections further recesses 82 configured between them. Thefurther contact bushing 62 substantially corresponds to the embodiment ofFig. 20 . In the case of this embodiment, the further recesses 82 enable an easier outward bending of thecollar sections collar 77 without further recesses. - For a suitably high press fit, the outer diameter of the
contact plug 26 is selected to be larger than the inner diameter of thefurther contact opening 61. - Depending on the embodiment selected, the
contact plug 26 has a slot at least in thefirst contact section 27, which is inserted into thefurther contact opening 61. Depending on the embodiment selected, theslot 86 can extend over the entire length of thecontact plug 26, as depicted inFig. 12 . By way of example, theslot 86 can have a slot width of 1 to 5 mm. By providing theslot 86 it is possible to achieve an easier deformation of the outer periphery of thecontact plug 26 when it is inserted into thefurther contact opening 61. -
Fig. 31 shows a schematic partial cutout of acontact bushing 2 with acontact opening 61 which in cross-section has the shape of a triangle delimited by three planar side surfaces 91,92,93, wherein the threeside surfaces corner regions 84 with the same angles. In addition, the three side surfaces are of equal length. Depending on the design selected, the side surfaces can also be configured to be convexly bent in the image plane. Perpendicular to the image plane, side surfaces can be disposed at a 90° angle to the image plane. -
Fig. 32 shows a schematic partial cutout of acontact bushing 2 with acontact opening 61 which in cross-section has the shape of a square delimited by four planar side surfaces 91,92,93,94 wherein the fourside surfaces corner regions 84 at a 90° angle respectively. In addition, the side surfaces are of equal length. Depending on the design selected, the side surfaces can also be configured to be convexly bent in the image plane. Perpendicular to the image plane, the side surfaces can be disposed at a 90° angle to the image plane. -
Fig. 33 shows a schematic partial cutout of acontact bushing 2 with acontact opening 61 which in cross-section has the shape of a pentagon delimited by five planar side surfaces 91, 92, 93, 94, 95 wherein the side surfaces 91, 92, 93, 94, 95 merge into one another in fivecorner regions 84 with the same angles. In addition, the side surfaces are of equal length. Furthermore, thecontact opening 61 can be configured with a cross-section surface in the form of any polygon, and in particular with side surfaces of equal length and with identical corner angles. Depending on the design selected, the side surfaces can also be configured to be convexly bent in the image plane. Perpendicular to the image plane, side surfaces can be disposed at a 90° angle to the image plane. - Depending on the embodiment selected, the shape of the cross-section of the first contact section of the contact plug can be adapted to the shape of the cross-section of the contact opening of the contact bushing, and in particular can be identical. In addition, the shape of the cross-section of the contact opening and the shape of the cross-section of the first contact section may also differ.
-
- 1
- punched part
- 2
- contact bushing
- 3
- fixing lug
- 4
- first connecting section
- 5
- first lug
- 6
- first section
- 7
- second section
- 8
- first bearing surface
- 9
- second bearing surface
- 10
- third section
- 11
- first connecting lug
- 12
- second connecting lug
- 13
- second lug
- 14
- third lug
- 15
- centre axis
- 16
- intermediate section
- 17
- side section
- 18
- recess
- 19
- centre section
- 20
- first side surface
- 21
- second side surface
- 22
- contact opening
- 23
- floor
- 24
- inner rim
- 25
- bevel
- 26
- contact plug
- 27
- first contact section
- 28
- second contact section
- 29
- contact line
- 30
- contact end
- 31
- first recess
- 32
- second recess
- 33
- interior
- 34
- contact sleeve
- 35
- plug connector
- 36
- second tool
- 37
- third tool
- 38
- pin
- 39
- front end
- 40
- tightening element
- 41
- tightening section
- 42
- lever element
- 43
- second end
- 45
- threaded section
- 46
- screw sleeve
- 47
- arms
- 48
- engaging element
- 49
- angle region
- 50
- axis of rotation
- 51
- free end
- 55
- first tool
- 60
- connecting lug
- 61
- further contact opening
- 62
- further contact bushing
- 63
- contact surface
- 64
- recess
- 65
- first housing part
- 66
- insertion opening
- 67
- second insertion opening
- 68
- second housing part
- 69
- first fixing lug
- 70
- second fixing lug
- 71
- third fixing lug
- 72
- third housing part
- 73
- connecting means
- 74
- electrical conductor
- 75
- isolation
- 76
- plate
- 77
- collar
- 78
- punched strip
- 79
- second punched strip
- 80
- third collar section
- 81
- fourth collar section
- 82
- further recess
- 83
- entry region
- 84
- corner region
- 85
- free space
- 86
- slot
- 88
- first collar section
- 89
- second collar section
- 91
- 1st side surface
- 92
- 2nd side surface
- 93
- 3rd side surface
- 94
- 4th side surface
- 95
- 5th side surface
Claims (22)
- A plug connector (35) with a contact bushing (2, 62) and a contact plug (26), wherein the contact bushing (2, 62) has a connecting element (3,60) for an electrical conductor, wherein the contact bushing (2,62) has a contact opening (22,61), wherein the contact opening (22,61) is delimited by a contact surface (6,10,13,14,63), wherein the contact surface (6,10,13,14,63) has at least two corners (84), wherein the contact opening (22,61) is provided for inserting the contact plug (26),
the contact plug (26) being inserted into the contact opening (22,61), and a force-fitting connection being configured between the contact plug (26) with the contact surface (6,10,13,14,63) of the contact bushing (62). - The plug connector according to Claim 1, wherein the corners (84) are produced in the contact surface (63) in the form of recesses (64), wherein in particular several recesses (64) are produced in the contact surface (63), and wherein the recesses (64) are distributed uniformly around the contact opening (61).
- The plug connector according to Claim 2, wherein the corner is formed by two side surfaces (91,92,93,94,95) which are adjacent one another in the corner (84).
- The plug connector according to any one of the preceding claims, wherein the contact surface (63) is formed by at least three side surfaces (91,92,93) which in predetermined corners (84) are adjacent to one another at fixed angles.
- The plug connector according to any one of the preceding claims, wherein the contact opening (61) is produced via a punching process.
- The plug connector according to any one of the preceding claims, wherein the contact opening (61) is produced in a plate (76), wherein a collar (77), which projects away from the plate (76) at a fixed angle, in particular at a right angle from the plate (76), is configured around the contact opening (61), wherein the contact surface (63) with the corners (84) extends into an inside of the collar (77).
- The plug connector according to Claim 6, wherein the collar (77) has recesses (64) and in particular the contact surface (63) has recesses (64).
- The plug connector according to Claim 6, wherein recesses (64) are produced only in the collar (77).
- The plug connector according to Claim 7, wherein the recesses (64) extend through an entire thickness of the plate (76), and wherein in particular the recesses (64) extend through a total width of the collar (77).
- The plug connector according to any one of the preceding claims, wherein the contact plug (26) is configured in the shape of a sleeve and in particular has an open front end (30).
- The plug connector according to Claim 10, wherein the contact plug (26), at least in one connection section, which plugs into the contact bushing (62), has a slot (86) which is disposed along a longitudinal axis of the contact plug (26).
- The plug connector according to Claim 10 or 11, wherein the contact plug (26) is manufactured from a punched part.
- The plug connector according to any one of the preceding claims, wherein the contact opening (61) in cross-section has the shape of a polygon, in particular the shape of a regular polygon.
- The plug connector according to any one of Claims 6 to 13, wherein the collar (77) in cross-section has an inner profile which has the form of a polygon.
- The plug connector according to any one of the preceding claims, wherein the contact plug (26) has a circular outer profile.
- The plug connector according to any one of Claims 1 to 14, wherein the contact plug (26) has a polygonal, in particular rectangular or square outer profile.
- The plug connector according to any one of Claims 1-4, 10-14, or 16, wherein the contact bushing (2) is formed by a folded plate, in particular a folded punched part (1), wherein the contact bushing (2) has four side surfaces (6,10,13,14) and a floor surface (23), wherein side surfaces are adjacent to one another via corners.
- The plug connector according to any one of Claims 16 to 18, wherein the contact plug (26) has a first contact section (27) and a second contact section (28), wherein the first contact section (27) is provided for introduction into the contact opening (22) of the contact bushing (2), wherein the first contact section (27) in cross-section perpendicular to the longitudinal extension of the contact plug (26) has a polygonal shape which is rounded in corner regions, in particular a rectangular shape, and wherein the second contact section (28) has a cylindrical interior (33).
- The plug connector according to any one of Claims 15 to 18, wherein the contact plug (26) is designed in the shape of a sleeve and has a continuous interior (33) with an open front end, wherein the contact bushing (2) has a contact surface (7,23), wherein the front end (39) of the contact plug (26) faces the contact surface (7,23), and wherein the contact plug (26) in particular has at least one side recess (31,32).
- The plug connector according to any one of Claims 15 to 19, wherein the contact plug (26) is manufactured from a punched part which is punched out of a plate and which has been bent into an appropriate shape, wherein side edges of the punched part abut one another at a contact line (29), the contact line in particular being configured perpendicular to a longitudinal extension of the sleeve-shaped contact plug (26).
- A contact bushing (2,62) for a contact plug (26), wherein the contact bushing (2,62) has a connecting element (3, 60) for an electrical conductor, wherein the contact bushing (2,62) has a contact opening (22,61), wherein the contact opening (22,61) is delimited by a circumferential contact surface (63), wherein the contact surface (2,63) has at least two corners (84), wherein the contact opening (61) is provided for inserting the contact plug (26).
- A contact bushing (62) for a contact plug (26), wherein the contact bushing (62) has a connecting element (60) for an electrical conductor, wherein the contact bushing (62) has a contact opening (61), wherein the contact opening (61) has an inner contact surface (63) delimiting the contact opening (61), wherein at least two recesses (64) are produced in the circumferential contact surface (63), wherein the contact opening (61) is provided for inserting the contact plug (26) in order to configure a force-fitting connection between the contact plug (26) and the contact surface (63) of the contact bushing (62).
Applications Claiming Priority (1)
Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
---|---|---|---|
DE102014119044.0A DE102014119044A1 (en) | 2014-12-18 | 2014-12-18 | Connectors |
Publications (1)
Publication Number | Publication Date |
---|---|
EP3035448A1 true EP3035448A1 (en) | 2016-06-22 |
Family
ID=54850368
Family Applications (1)
Application Number | Title | Priority Date | Filing Date |
---|---|---|---|
EP15201054.2A Withdrawn EP3035448A1 (en) | 2014-12-18 | 2015-12-18 | Plug connector |
Country Status (2)
Country | Link |
---|---|
EP (1) | EP3035448A1 (en) |
DE (1) | DE102014119044A1 (en) |
Cited By (5)
Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
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CN110462934A (en) * | 2017-04-07 | 2019-11-15 | 住友电装株式会社 | Conductive component |
EP3758156A1 (en) * | 2019-06-26 | 2020-12-30 | TE Connectivity Corporation | Angled electrical header connectors |
DE102020128341A1 (en) | 2020-10-28 | 2022-04-28 | Profil Verbindungstechnik Gmbh & Co. Kg | Electrical connection element for form-fitting or welding attachment to a sheet metal part |
EP4262026A1 (en) * | 2022-04-12 | 2023-10-18 | Yazaki Europe Ltd. | Electric connector assembly, high-voltage terminal and method for assembling |
WO2024149508A1 (en) * | 2023-01-11 | 2024-07-18 | Amphenol Tuchel Industrial GmbH | Contact assembly having a busbar contact connector |
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Also Published As
Publication number | Publication date |
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DE102014119044A1 (en) | 2016-06-23 |
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