Thread: 12v switched Distribution panel

You could probably modify this ('tis a bit pricey!). I have the six switch version (no socket) in the back of my Rangie.



From Bias Boating (possible Whitworths as well)

See Switch Panel 5 Gang

http://www.baintech.com.au/view-all-products-in-shop'search=Search&search_category[0]=284&search_category[1]=&search_category[2]=&search_category[3]=

Switches and Buttons

Switches & Circuit Breakers

I reckon to get exactly what you want, you're probably going to have to make it yourself.

You could have a look at Bias Boating's online catalogue. Not sure about the quality.

Plugs & Sockets



Erich

this

The 12 Volt World

and this

The 12 Volt World

look like good simple solutions...

jc

Cheers all, some good ideas there, one of these is alittle priccy.

I like the look of this one ending 556, $65




Integrated bus bars and simple two-wire connection eliminates wiring harness clutter behind panel. Polycarbonate/ABS panels cannot corrode, are flame retardant and feature LED illuminated ON indication. Carling™ 15A circuit breakers are reset by simply switching the breaker off, then on again. Installation requires placement of an in-line fuse with a maximum rating of 60A between the power source and the panel’s positive buss.
To further reduce wiring clutter consider the MAXI™ Fuse Block (Model 594343), which accommodates tab-style automotive blade fuses from 30A to 80A in its easily mounted, insulated case. Designed for mounting in dry locations. Panels include mounting hardware and 15 preprinted, common circuit name labels. Over 500 additional square format labels are available by Special Order.


Plus maybe one of these



Large, tab-type automotive fuses are inexpensive and ideal for branch circuits running to panels, small winches, electric downriggers, refrigeration circuits, etc. Insulating cover prevents accidental shorts and snaps in place.
Accepts wires to 4AWG
Handles up to 32V DC/80A
2.0" x 2.9"