Join pieces of conduit.

Slide these grommets into conduit ends to protect wire and cable from abrasion when being pulled.

Also known as electrical metallic tubing (EMT), this conduit has thin walls that easily bend with a conduit bender and can be cut with a hacksaw.

Join pieces of conduit.

Attach conduit to a knockout in an outlet box or enclosure.

Attach conduit to a knockout in an outlet box or enclosure.

Ground conduit by running a ground wire through the attached lug.

Reduce the knockout size in an outlet box or enclosure so you can attach a different size of conduit to it.

Seal out moisture while reducing the knockout size in an outlet box or enclosure so you can attach a different size of conduit to it.

This impact- and crush-resistant conduit is also known as galvanized rigid conduit (GRC).

Attach conduit to a knockout in an outlet box or enclosure.

This nonmagnetic aluminum conduit withstands damp and corrosive environments.

Attach conduit to a knockout in an outlet box or enclosure.

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

Join pieces of conduit.

Also known as FMC, this conduit offers the crush resistance of metal combined with flexibility to handle bends in tight spaces.

Join pieces of conduit.

Also known as antishort bushings, these grommets slide into the ends of conduit and armored cable to protect wire and cable from sharp edges.

When used with liquid-tight fittings, this conduit seals out liquid. The steel core provides crush resistance, and the cover is UV light resistant.

Even in temperatures as low as -50° F and as high as 220° F, this conduit stays flexible.

Transition between conduit sizes and types.