Penn Union VTA-6L has 5 recorded cross-reference matches across 5 manufacturers. Compare the listed alternatives and check their source notes before selecting a replacement.
Two-way recorded relationships. Each source may carry conditions or differences.
Blackburn 2B1000PW versus Penn Union VTA-6L:
Type 2BPW – Plated two-bolt connector with spacer. Confirm conductor material and size, conductor count, mounting geometry, torque requirements and applicable ratings before substitution.
Penn Union VTA-6L versus Burndy KVSU44:
Type 2BPW – Plated two-bolt connector with spacer. Confirm conductor material and size, conductor count, mounting geometry, torque requirements and applicable ratings before substitution.
Penn Union VTA-6L versus Ilsco/Utilco IKS-1000:
The manufacturer label Ilsco/Utilco is combined; the individual brand for this part has not been verified.
Type 2BPW – Plated two-bolt connector with spacer. Confirm conductor material and size, conductor count, mounting geometry, torque requirements and applicable ratings before substitution.
Penn Union VTA-6L versus Anderson KR-7TP:
Type 2BPW – Plated two-bolt connector with spacer. Confirm conductor material and size, conductor count, mounting geometry, torque requirements and applicable ratings before substitution.
Penn Union VTA-6L versus Dossert DSUN100:
Type 2BPW – Plated two-bolt connector with spacer. Confirm conductor material and size, conductor count, mounting geometry, torque requirements and applicable ratings before substitution.
No part-specific datasheet link has been verified in this record. Catalog and document-search links are provided to help locate current specifications.
Counts describe recorded relationships, not stock, sales, testing or independent qualification. Manufacturer-and-part identities remain separate. Indexing dates do not establish current specifications or availability.
Check current manufacturer documents and electrical, mechanical, environmental and application requirements before selecting a replacement.
How ExactCross handles cross-reference data →