null
In Stock
Accu Lites

Accu Lites 1001 - SNAPS! Wiring Connector for Tortoise Switch Machine manufactured BEFORE May/June 2020 that feature a tan 1-19/64" wide PC board

4 reviews Write a Review
$6.81
SKU:
ACL1001
UPC:
107 1001E
Availability:
All in-stock items ship within 1 business day
Width:
2.00 (in)
Height:
2.00 (in)
Depth:
1.00 (in)
Current Stock:
5

Frequently Bought Together:

Accu Lites 1001 - SNAPS! Wiring Connector for Tortoise Switch Machine manufactured BEFORE May/June 2020 that feature a tan 1-19/64" wide PC board
Inc. Tax
Ex. Tax

Description

Note: designed for use with Tortoise(TM) switch machines manufactured before May/June 2020 that feature a tan 1-19/64" (33mm) wide PC board. See ACL10001 for updated version

SNAPS! is a new product that we have developed and manufactured in-house here at ACCU-LITES, Inc. SNAPS! is a EZ wiring connector for the Tortoise Slow Motion Switch Machine. It is composed of a connector that SNAPS onto the Tortoise and a 8 position wiring block for wiring up the Tortoise! SNAPS! now have a new connector requiring no shims!

Details

Store Location:
P# 221 / Aisle 16B

Customer Reviews

4 reviews

  • 5

    Perfect fit for “old”...

    Posted by Steve F on 14th Mar 2023

    If your Tortoise is pre June 2020 it will have a tan circuit board - this will fit perfectly.

  • 5

    Modify

    Posted by James Chestnut on 14th Dec 2022

    Need to file down Tortoise terminal board to make it fit.

  • 5

    Accu-Lites...

    Posted by Charles Sides on 10th Aug 2022

    I have the tortoises with the white 8 position wiring block. They worked great. I wired up the 3 tortoises for both the switch and the dwarf switch lights. I will need to order some more later.

  • 3

    Didn’t match the tortoises.

    Posted by Carl W. on 14th Jul 2022

    New Tortoises (green circuit board) require Snaps II. These were the original Snaps that work only on the older Tortoises with the white circuit boards. I can still use these on older Tortoises with worn contacts that I’ll use to automate crossing gates, so these were not money wasted.

Don't Miss Out