4008360026 Terminal Block With 6 Pins For Homag 4-008-36-0026 Edgebander Spares

The 4008360026 terminal block is a 6-pin terminal board measuring 43 x 27 mm in a lake green housing, and it is the block that lands in Homag edge bander wiring, also listed as 4-008-36-0026 and MK 2641 6-POLIG. Six threaded studs in two rows of three, two slotted mounting holes, one footprint. Order it by part number rather than by picture, because a block with a different pin count or body length is a different part. Price is by quotation.

A terminal block fails quietly and stops the line loudly. One stud loses its clamp, a lead works loose in a cabinet nobody opens, or the plastic between two positions gives way mid-cycle. Three things then go wrong: the block is ordered under a reference that is not the part number, the replacement arrives with the wrong pin count, and nobody can say which lead came off which stud. The 4008360026 block closes those three gaps.

It is the terminal board in the wiring of Homag machines. The pin count is 6, the body measures 43 x 27 mm, and the moulded housing is lake green. Two formats order the same item: 4-008-36-0026 and 4008360026. Some parts lists carry it as MK 2641 6-POLIG, a reference for the same six-pole block.

Each of the six positions is a threaded stud set in two rows of three; each stud takes a nut and washer. The studs stand clear of both faces of the body. Two slotted holes pass through the block, so it fastens down clear of the studs.

This is a spare part, not a kit. The specification is the 6 positions, the 43 x 27 mm outline and the colour; a block with a longer body or fewer studs will not land in the same place. Send the part number and the quantity for a quotation.

What the six positions and the 43 x 27 mm body decide for you:

• Six stud positions. A 6-pole block set as two rows of three, so each lead in the old loom has somewhere to land at the swap.
• 43 x 27 mm body. The footprint that has to clear the cabinet wall, the trunking and the neighbouring parts; measure the old block against these two numbers first.
• Threaded studs. Every position takes a nut and washer, so a lead clamps onto a stud instead of a spring cage.
• Two slotted mounting holes. The holes go through the body, so the block is screwed down without touching the studs, and each slot leaves a little travel when panel holes do not line up.
• Lake green housing. Moulded in the colour the parts list gives, so a repaired machine still matches the original when the cabinet cover comes off.
• Two order formats. 4-008-36-0026 and 4008360026 are the same block; MK 2641 6-POLIG is the third reference some lists print for it.
• Listed for Homag machines. Application is given as Homag machine and type as spare part, so it is ordered against a machine, not from a generic electrical catalogue.
• Studs through the body. The studs stand out on both faces, which is how the block is clamped down and wired from one side of the panel.

The block costs less than the shift it stops; the real risk is ordering the wrong one under time pressure:

• No hunting for a substitute. The part number, the 6-pin count and the 43 x 27 mm body come together, so the electrical shop either has the block or knows at a glance that it does not.
• A spare that fits in the drawer. 43 x 27 mm is small enough to sit with the other electrical spares, so the answer to a failed block is on site instead of in transit.
• One number across the paperwork. Buying, maintenance and the machine's own parts list can quote 4-008-36-0026 or 4008360026 and land on the same line item.
• Wiring that can be re-made. Six threaded studs mean the leads are clamped, so the repair is a spanner job rather than a crimping job inside a cabinet.
• A match, not a guess, on colour. Lake green is the colour the machine already has, so a like-for-like block keeps the cabinet readable for whoever opens it next.
• Quotation instead of a price list. Price is quoted per order, so send the part number and the quantity you need and get the figure for the block you actually want.

Yes, if the number on the block you are removing reads 4-008-36-0026 or 4008360026. It is listed for Homag machines with 6 pins in a 43 x 27 mm body. A block with a different pin count or a different body length is a different part, so match the number before ordering.

Yes. 4-008-36-0026 and 4008360026 are two formats of the same number, and MK 2641 6-POLIG is a third reference some parts lists print for it. Order any of them and you are ordering the same lake green 6-pin block.

Six. The block is a 6-pole terminal board, and the studs are set in two rows of three, so a loom with six leads terminates in one block rather than three separate ones.

43 x 27 mm across the body. Measure the old block before the swap: if it matches those two numbers, the new one occupies the same footprint. The studs stand out on both faces, so leave room for a nut and washer at each end.

It is a second reference for this same block, not a different part. The "6-POLIG" ending states six poles, which agrees with the 6 pins in the specification, and the MK 2641 number appears in some Homag parts lists.

Each of the six positions is a threaded stud, clamped by a nut and a washer. The nuts are not listed as a separate item in the parts file, so keep the hardware from the old block when you swap it over.

Because that is how the block is specified. Colour is listed as lake green, the same colour as the block it replaces, so a repaired machine still matches when the cabinet cover comes off.

Ask for a quotation with the part number 4008360026 and the quantity you need. Price is quoted per order rather than listed, and a single-line request with the number on it is the fastest way to get an answer.