Weatherproof Alloy Marine LED Switch Panel - 4 Switches, Horizontal, 12/24V RWB2106
Four switches in a horizontal configuration make this version worth considering for a wider control strip. Assess the 135 x 95mm face in its intended orientation rather than assuming it can be arranged like a vertical model. The textured black alloy panel and LED rockers bring the controls together visually. During installation, check the backing gasket and the sealed fuse positions, and ensure each accessory can be identified from its fitted label.
Black textured alloy panel with LED rocker switches, weatherproof gaskets and individually fused circuits with O-ring seals. Pre-wired with backing gasket, blackened stainless screws and accessory label set.
- Voltage: 12V or 24V
- Maximum rating: 21A
- Switches: 4
- Mounting: horizontal
- Size: 135 x 95mm
For layout planning, list the accessories you want to operate separately, then match each circuit to its electrical load and protection requirements. Cabin lighting, deck lighting and other auxiliary equipment are possible uses where the individual appliance requirements suit the panel. Position frequently used controls where the operator can reach them comfortably without reaching across the wheel or other instruments. Clear circuit identification also makes it easier for another person aboard to find the correct control.
Before cutting the mounting surface, check the actual panel, rear components and cable route together. Allow room to make connections without forcing wires against the panel back, and retain access for inspection and servicing. The stated face dimensions should be used for space planning; confirm the required opening from the product before cutting. Support the cable loom so movement and vibration are not carried by the terminals.
Installation should include correctly sized cable, suitable upstream protection and connections appropriate to the boat's electrical system. Have a suitably qualified installer confirm the arrangement where necessary. After installation, test each circuit individually, label it to match the connected equipment and record the layout for later fault finding.
