Safely house control switches, emergency stops, and indicating lights in areas with flammable gases, combustible dust, and ignitable fibers. These NEC-rated enclosures are often used to protect your people and parts from explosive risks in plants that handle or make fuel, bulk powders, and chemicals. Plus, they lock out water to keep your electrical components dry.

Safely and clearly view electronics inside enclosures in areas with explosive gases and dust. Made of glass, these windows protect your electronics from dust, weather, and washdowns.

Safe for use around flammable and combustible gases, vapors, fibers, and dust, these drains let moisture buildup from temperature changes inside enclosures drip out to keep electronics dry. Mount them at the bottom of enclosures.

Safe for use around hazardous gasses and dust, these drain vents maintain steady pressure and prevent moisture buildup from temperature changes inside enclosures. They allow air to flow through the enclosures while protecting the contents from washdowns, dirt, and weather. Install these drain vents at the lowest point on an enclosure, so moisture can drip out.

For use in hazardous locations, these phones meet UL and CSA specifications for Class I, Div. 2, Groups A, B, C, and D; Class II, Div. 2, Groups F and G; and Class III, Div. 2. They have a sealed keypad to keep out dirt and moisture and are made from glass-filled polyester plastic to withstand corrosion and extreme temperatures.

Optional text telephone adapters make it easier for people who are deaf, hard of hearing, or speech-impaired to use these phones to communicate, by letting them send and receive typed messages. They’re also known as TTY, TDD, and teletypewriters.

Screw into unused threaded holes in enclosures, outlet boxes, junction boxes, and electrical panels for a more secure hold than clamp-on and snap-in plugs. Use these plugs to protect your electrical components in dusty or hazardous locations. Install them from the outside.