We will reply to your message within an hour.
Make your push buttons, switches, and indicating lights more visible and ergonomic to use. Enclosures mount on either of two sides, creating a 30° or 60° slanted surface.
Holes in the cover of these enclosures allow easy installation of push buttons, switches, and indicating lights.
Holes in the cover allow easy installation of push buttons, switches, and indicating lights.
Made of polycarbonate, these enclosures resist denting, chipping, and cracking better than stainless steel enclosures.
Protect electronics from washdowns in food plants and other sanitary environments. These enclosures mount directly into walls to protect wiring and reduce the surface area that needs to be cleaned. Standard-size push-button holes are already installed, saving you the effort of measuring and cutting holes yourself.
Protect electronics from washdowns in food plants and other sanitary environments. These enclosures have standard-size push-button holes, saving you the effort of measuring and cutting holes yourself.
Protect electronics from washdowns in food plants and other sanitary environments. These enclosures have standard-size push-button holes, saving you the effort of measuring and cutting holes yourself. A shroud hangs over the holes to guard buttons from damage and accidental pushing.
Made of fiberglass, these enclosures are lightweight and won’t rust, but still shield push-button controls from water, dirt, and oil.
No need to cut your own holes—these enclosures already have them to make installing push-buttons, switches, and indicating lights quick and easy.
With standard-size, evenly spaced, aligned push-button holes, these washdown enclosures save you the time and effort of cutting those holes yourself.
UL and C-UL classified, these enclosures safely house push-button controls and electronics where there’s explosive dust and gas.
Protect keypads, push-buttons, and other handheld controls with these round enclosures that are more comfortable to hold than square enclosures.
Install components and make electrical connections on a panel, then mount the panel in your enclosure. Using a panel means you won’t need to make holes in the body of your enclosure, which could let in dust and water.
Unlike solid panels, these panels have a grid of holes sized to fit self-tapping screws, so there’s nothing to measure, mark, or cut. Mount components to the panel, then install it in your enclosure.
Monitor HMI covers make it easy to access HMI devices, push-buttons, and other electronics mounted on the exterior of an enclosure through a clear window without opening the cover.
Easily access HMI devices, push-buttons, and other electronics mounted on the exterior of an enclosure while keeping contents safe from water, oil, dust, and weather.
Connect and monitor your fire alarm system.
Connect these boxes to a main box—they do not have a main circuit breaker switch. Use with Square D QO series circuit breakers.
These boxes have a main circuit breaker switch and main service knockouts in the corners. Use with Square D QO series circuit breakers.
Connect these boxes to a main box—they do not have a main circuit breaker switch. Use them with Homeline series circuit breakers.
With a main breaker installed and main service knockouts, these boxes are the entry point for electricity into your facility and the first step in protecting your electrical systems.
Conceal live electrical components in circuit breaker boxes to prevent injury and damage.
Lock and keep track of keys in these wall-mount cabinets.
For a higher level of key control than other cabinets, these have hooks that each hold two keys—a control key and a duplicate loaner key. The control key remains in the cabinet when its loaner key is removed.
Organize, transport, and store keys in these portable zippered cases.
This wall-mount rack contains assorted-color key tags to store and easily identify keys at a glance.