name of this connector ?

[ktnwin]

I like to buy the blue connector shown in the picture below to pigtail wire.
I do not know its name and could not find it at local Home Depot.
What is this type of connector called ?

 

[moose]

The image is very bad try again make it so its close and not blurry

 

[Timbo]

It is called a "Scotchlok" and is not designed for mains wiring. 12/24v vehicle wiring.

 

[snowhead]

Personally I wouldn't use them to join 2 pieces of string together, but it appears they are rated to 600v / 1000v.
Subject to local Electrical Regulations and codes.

3M™ Scotchlok™ Insulation Displacement Connector 560/560B is 600V rated for building wire and 1000V rated for signs, fixtures and luminaires. It withstands temperatures of 221 degrees F (105 degrees C). UL Listed and RoHS 2011/65/EU Compliant.

 

[RED~SIX]

I have only used Scotchlocks for automotive wiring, never used then on mains.

I used to use the hellermann tyton helacon blocks when they first came out but now I only use Wago 221 series.

 

[Dustydazzler]

Why didn’t they just put the 2 wires each wire nut ?

why bother with the blue automotive connectors

 

[telectrix]

aren't these now banned in the auto industry?

 

[Megawatt]

I like to buy the blue connector shown in the picture below to pigtail wire.
I do not know its name and could not find it at local Home Depot.
What is this type of connector called ?
View attachment 63377

What you have there is called wagos I think that’s what they call them in the UK but you can buy them at your local electrical parts store. I don’t really know what we call them in the states but show your picture the the person who waits on you.

 

[Timbo]

What you have there is called wagos I think that’s what they call them in the UK but you can buy them at your local electrical parts store. I don’t really know what we call them in the states but show your picture the the person who waits on you.

No, they are not Wago connectors. See post#3

 

[Mike Johnson]

There are a plethora of different types of Wago connectors, but what is shown in the first post is not any type of Wago I have seen, and as others have said Scotchlocks where designed for automotive use, not for use on domestic installations, look here: Installation Terminal Blocks and Connectors – Simple Wiring in Building Technology | WAGO GB - https://www.wago.com/gb/electrical-interconnections/discover-installation-terminal-blocks-and-connectors

 

[telectrix]

deffo scotchlocks. you don't strip the ends of the wires, clamping the connector pierces the insulation (occasionally, that's why they re bad).

 

[Megawatt]

No, they are not Wago connectors. See post#3

@Timbo if it’s an automotive connector the electrical parts wouldn’t have them but we do have wagos in the states and the parts house will give the OP the right connector

 

[telectrix]

he needs wago 221 connectors, 3 port.

 

[Dustydazzler]

he needs wago 221 connectors, 3 port.

View attachment 63389

This

then non need for the connection into another connection

 

[DJAndy]

Definitely a 3M Scotchlok. Insulation displacement, which requires the cable to be the right size, and of course there's a specific tool for them. 3M might think they're good for 600V but I wouldn't use these on my truck let alone fit them into a house.

I'd be inclined to use 224-112 wagos in this scenario, assuming the installed cable is solid core.