ACT virtajohto C19 IEC Lock - C20 IEC Lock Dual Locking musta 3 m, PC3640

The ACT Powercord C19 IEC Lock to C20 IEC Lock Dual Locking black 3 m is a 3-meter power cable with locking connectors at both ends: a C19 IEC Lock on one side and a C20 IEC Lock Dual Locking connector on the PDU side. It is designed to prevent accidental disconnection from equipment and PDUs, supports up to 16 A and 250 V, and is compatible with major PDU brands. The cable is available in multiple colors for easy identification and can be used in regions including Europe, Australia (16A/250V~), USA, Canada and Japan (20A/120V~).

Advantages

The dual locking mechanism secures the connection at both the equipment and the PDU, reducing the risk of accidental release and associated downtime. The C20 connector locks on the top and side for extra retention, and the universal locking design works with most PDU brands without requiring tools or a PDU-integrated lock. The cable’s 3 m length and clear color options facilitate flexible routing and easy identification in racks and data centers.

Suitable for

• Server racks and data center PDUs
• Critical network and telecom equipment
• Power distribution in AV and broadcast installations
• Environments where accidental disconnection must be avoided

Key specifications

• Connector A: C19 IEC Lock
• Connector B: C20 IEC Lock Dual Locking
• Length: 3 m
• Current: 16 A (supports 20 A usage in some regions as noted)
• Voltage: 250 V
• Color: black (other colors available)
• Brand: ACT, MPN: PL0003, EAN: 8716065552782

How to use

Insert the C19 IEC Lock into the equipment inlet and the C20 IEC Lock Dual Locking into the PDU outlet until the locking mechanism engages. No tools are required. To remove, release the lock according to the connector’s release feature and pull the connector straight out. Verify proper engagement visually and by a gentle tug to ensure the locking tabs are fully seated.

Recommendations

Use the ACT Powercord in rack-mounted and mission-critical installations where preventing accidental disconnection is essential. Choose cable colors to match your identification scheme and route cables to avoid stress on connectors. Inspect locks periodically for wear and replace the cable if locking integrity is compromised.