This nickel-chromium, often called Chromel C, provides effortless formability. Use it for heating elements, resistance windings, and hot-wire cutters.

Bend this wire and it will stay in place. It is often used as safety lock wire.

Bend this wire and it will hold its shape until you heat it. It is commonly used in automotive switches and latches.

The tin coating provides a higher level of corrosion resistance and makes it easier to solder than Mirror-Like Multipurpose 110 Copper Wire.

This wire will spring back after bending. It's often used in heating and electrical applications.

Harder than platinum and able to withstand higher temperatures than gold, this 99.98% pure tantalum wire also resists corrosion and conducts heat. It’s often used in heating elements for furnaces.

Turn the dial to control the percentage of time that these heaters cycle on, from 5% to 100%. Commonly used to thaw pipes, prevent valves from freezing, and heat beakers and flasks in labs, they're good for temporary and occasional use where rapid heating is required but precise temperature control is not.

Wrap the flexible fiber heating element around small-diameter pipes and tubes or pack it into tight spaces.

There’s no need for power-connection kits with these finished lengths of cable.

Rated for a maximum heat output of 900° F, these heaters are often used for thawing frozen pipes and rapid spot heating.

Also known as foil heaters, these bend around corners and edges without causing damage to the heating element.

Designed to carry thermocouple signals over longer distances than standard thermocouple wire, this extension wire lengthens existing thermocouple connections.

Use this wire in ovens, furnaces, and other electrical heating equipment where temperatures reach 480° F and higher.