| M Thread size | M3x0.5 | |
| T1 Thread Length | 5.0 mm | |
| H Total Height | 9.5 mm | |
| H1 Body Length | 6.0 mm | |
| L Section Size | 7.0 mm | |
| Pins | 6 | |
| Current rating | 100 A | |
| Tigntening Torque | 0.5 Nm | |
| Materials | Brass | |
| Surface Treatment | Tin plated | |
| Installation Equipment/Method | Press-fit | |
What is a press fit component?
Press-fit components are electronic components designed to be inserted into a printed circuit board (PCB) using a press-fit connection method. This method involves mechanically inserting the pins or leads of the component into pre-drilled holes in the PCB, where the pins are slightly larger than the hole diameter. The insertion creates a tight interference fit that secures the component in place without the need for soldering.
Key features of press-fit components:
Design: Press-fit components typically have specially designed pins or leads that create a secure mechanical connection when pressed into a PCB. These pins may have features such as grooves or ridges to enhance grip.
Material: Pins are usually made of conductive materials, such as copper or brass, which have good conductivity.
Application: Press-fit components are often used in applications where mechanical stability and reliability are critical, such as automotive, aerospace, and industrial equipment.
Assembly Process: The assembly of press-fit components requires specialized equipment, such as a press or insertion machine, to ensure that the component is inserted with the correct force and alignment.
Advantages: As mentioned above, compared with welding connection, press fit connection has the advantages of strong mechanical bonding, low thermal stress and convenient rework.
In summary, a press-fit component is an electronic component designed to be mechanically inserted into a PCB, providing a reliable, secure connection without the need for soldering.