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Wago connectors, per se, could not be marked 'MF' - since, as above, they do not fulfill the requirements for 'MF' unless used in a certain specified way ('configuration').

If you buy a box of 100 ideal in-sure terminals, (similar to wagos) the packaging box is stamped with the MF in a circle logo, with no referance to boxes or configuration, so i wonder if its acceptable to use them in any standard box providing theres suitable glands/cable restraint, just as you may a crimp joint,etc
 
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If you buy a box of 100 ideal in-sure terminals, (similar to wagos) the packaging box is stamped with the MF in a circle logo, with no referance to boxes or configuration, so i wonder if its acceptable to use them in any standard box providing theres suitable glands/cable restraint, just as you may a crimp joint,etc
Your guess is as good as mine (I've never heard of them) I gather that BS5733 imposes lots of requirements for an 'MF' junction box (e.g. as, you mention, cable restraint) which could not be satisfied by a 'loose' connector alone. - which is, I presume, why Wago don't put the MF logo on the actual connectors. I can believe that the terminals could be used as part of an assembly that was 'MF' but, as with the Wagos, that's a bit different from suggesting that the terminals/connectors themselves are 'MF'.

If they are using the MF logo on the box of terminals, I guess it would be interesting to ask them exactly what it means/implies?

Kind Regards, John
 

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