Join pieces of conduit.

Also known as conduit bodies, these ports provide access to wire and cable inside metal conduit for pulling, splicing, and maintenance. They are also used to change the direction of a run.

These fittings seal out liquids when connecting liquid-tight flexible metal conduit to a knockout in an outlet box or enclosure.

In addition to resisting oil, this conduit resists lubricants and grease.

Also known as conduit hangers, these hangers load from the bottom so you can add or remove material without removing the mounted hanger.

Also known as clevis hangers, these have a pivoting loop that adjusts for line movement and vibration. Combine with a threaded rod or other fastener to hang from the ceiling.

Access material quickly without uninstalling the mounted hanger. These hangers have a removable bolt for loading pipe, tube, and conduit from the side. Combine them with a threaded rod or other fastener to hang from the ceiling.

Cut as much strap as you need to hang duct, pipe, and other materials.

Reduce movement in your line with hangers that are more rigid than strap hangers and fit tighter around pipe, conduit, and tube than loop hangers.

Organize multiple lines of pipe, tubing, and conduit with one clamp. Wider than standard loop clamps, multiline loop clamps surround two lines of material to create a secure grip while holding the lines close to the mounting surface. A cushion covering the clamp reduces vibration and wear from clamp edges.

Mount these general purpose U-bolts into an existing bracket, or combine with a mounting plate for a secure hold at the mounting surface.

Add a mounting plate to your U-bolt for a more secure hold at the mounting surface.

Suspend and route flat-bottomed objects such as strut channel and small duct.