Harrier Hardware50-Pack Quick Push-in Electrical Wire Connectors, 22-12 AWG Gauge Solid, 3-Port for Junction Wiring Outlet Boxes

I use these all the time now...very handy and secure...and these were priced much lower than the few I was able to find locally.

I returned this item because it was bought by mistake. However this is a great product. I only returned then because I thought it e was set screw when I bought them and it was the snap together which I already had three hundred of. All in all I recommend this product and will buy again when I run low

These made replacing light switches so easy! They don't take up as much space as a wire nut, and it's easy to see that the wires are seated in the connectors.

Many were damaged it appears I got factory seconds

First time using this brand of push connectors and have mixed feelings. The force required to insert the wire was more than the famous brand push connectors, so make sure to check that the wire is inserted all the way. Also, if you’re not sure of the wiring layout (or may make changes in the future), use the famous brand “lever lock nuts” or standard wire nuts until you’re sure, these are permanent connectors. Also, these are designed for solid wires only and will not work with stranded wires.The ratings listed on them are both UL for US and CE for Europe I couldn’t find them listed when checking the UL registration but that doesn’t mean they are not, just that I’ve not found the listing.The approved voltage is 300V at 20A for US usage. There are other voltage ratings shown but suspect those are for EU usage (450V at 24A??? this is not common US designated ratings).Overall, these seem to hold very tight to the wires, have visible insertion indicators, has the ability to check continuity and have the necessary approval ratings. Checks the necessary boxes for use.

I have been redoing my bathroom and have seen this type of connector on the market lately and figured it would be a good opportunity to try them out. I only needed a couple to replace some wiring on some lights but I do enough DIY work that the bulk amount would be nice to have around. My biggest concern is that these only work on the solid wires and since one of my fixtures have stranded wiring, I have had to use the traditional wire nuts there. Of course, that was a known issue when I ordered these. They work great for the other wires I've connected them to. Some of the smaller ones I could wiggle back out, but I believe they are intended to be a permanent connection and I have no concerns about them coming out on their own once embedded in a junction box. I believe some of the other varieties out there have a way to release the wire once inserted which is the only potential improvement I can see for these. Just plan ahead and leave a little extra wire there in case you need to replace them down the road. Or you could use the third hole as a pigtail and just keep it for next time. Either way, be safe out there!

These are much easier to use than twist-on wire nuts and fit in smaller spaces. They are 3 port connectors, so if you need to connect 4 wires, you either have to double these up or get some 4 port connectors.I don't think they are intended to be reusable. Some people note that you can twist and pull on the wire, but if I did that, I think I would just replace the connector with a new one so I'd be sure it's as solid a connection as possible. The package is inexpensive, so that shouldn't be an issue.

These push-in electrical connectors are much more convenient to use than wire nuts. The stainless steel inside the connector applies a good amount of pressure to make a firm mechanical and electrical connection independently for each of the 3 wire ports. Notice the 3 different levels of deflection in the stainless steel in the picture. Unlike wire nuts, push-in electrical connectors are not designed to be reused.As the listing states that the Harrier connectors are UL listed, I was surprised that the listing did not also state a current rating. It only states voltage ratings of 600 V max building wiring / 1000 V Max fixtures and signs. Looking at the markings on the connectors simply added to the confusion. The following markings are found on the connectors:2.5 450v 24AUL US 600v20A 300vI’m still not sure what current these connectors are rated for but I did look at the contact area between wire and stainless steel connector, and it’s very slight. There is certainly less contact area than I'm comfortable with for a 20A circuit using 12 AWG wire. I’ll be using these Harrier push-in connectors for low current applications unless or until I can get more information from the manufacturer.I rated the Harrier connectors 4 stars as I’m not sure what current I can put through them safely.