Having terminals with multiple wires results in undesired behavior when attempting to sever a single wire. The scissors cut all connections for the terminal. As long as one of the terminals connected to the wire to be cut, has only one wire, you can use that side to cut the wire. Unfortunately, in a complex workflow arrangement, it's very common for both sides of the wire to be terminated at terminals with more than one connection. Cutting there will cut more than the desired wire. In my use case, the wires hold information so it's not simply a matter of reconnecting the unintentionally cut wire.
Having terminals with multiple wires results in undesired behavior when attempting to sever a single wire. The scissors cut all connections for the terminal. As long as one of the terminals connected to the wire to be cut, has only one wire, you can use that side to cut the wire. Unfortunately, in a complex workflow arrangement, it's very common for both sides of the wire to be terminated at terminals with more than one connection. Cutting there will cut more than the desired wire. In my use case, the wires hold information so it's not simply a matter of reconnecting the unintentionally cut wire.