600v but low current?
Depending upon wire gauge, there's a thing called a but connector. they are insulated open ended barrels to which the ends of the wires being spliced are inserted. the barel is them crimped... you're done. Applying heat shrink or plain electricians tape will suffice then to cover and protect the splice.
Saves soldering. high voltage, high current applications are done with compression... crimped... not soldered. soldering just adds more to the path... and resistance. securing the connection is the key. solder is appropriate where crimping is not.
Depending upon wire gauge, there's a thing called a but connector. they are insulated open ended barrels to which the ends of the wires being spliced are inserted. the barel is them crimped... you're done. Applying heat shrink or plain electricians tape will suffice then to cover and protect the splice.
Saves soldering. high voltage, high current applications are done with compression... crimped... not soldered. soldering just adds more to the path... and resistance. securing the connection is the key. solder is appropriate where crimping is not.