Attach grounding wire to pipes.

Designed specifically for use with welding circuits.

Connect grounding wires to steel structures, fence posts, and transformers.

Straps fit around pipes and grounding rods.

Create a grounding path to prevent static charge buildup.

More flexible than wire and ribbon, this braid is suitable for use in tight spaces.

The smooth, flat design provides more surface area contact than wire or braid.

Connect multiple ground wires in tight spaces such as cabinets and enclosures.

Connect an electrical system to a ground.

Ground multiple operators to the same workstation.

Mount these lugs to a surface to create electrical connections without needing to cut or splice the conductor wire. For a secure connection without crimping, tighten the set screw onto the wire.

Splice large size wires without special tools—insert your wires and tighten the hex nut to make a connection.

Quickly troubleshoot or change wiring without any tools. These terminal blocks have a lever clamp that you flip up to insert wiring and flip down to lock it in place.

One of the connections on these terminal blocks is a socket instead of a traditional terminal, making it easy to swap out equipment or change your wiring even in small enclosures. Instead of having to attach wire inside the tight space of your enclosure, you can wire a connector wherever it’s easiest and then plug it into the socket.

Use these connectors in general purpose residential and commercial applications.

These receptacles are for light-duty use.

Charge mobile devices without an adapter.

Minimize the risk of electric shock and electrical fires with a single receptacle.

Internal shutters prevent the insertion of foreign objects and accidental contact with power.

Install these receptacles indoors. They keep personnel safe from electric shock by adding ground fault protection.

Access the wire connection by opening the hinged housing. These connectors have screw terminals to create a secure connection; wire must be stripped before winding around the screw terminal.

Check the status of a ground connection—a green light signals that connectors have power and are safely grounded.

Protect computers and other sensitive equipment from electromagnetic interference (EMI). Also known as isolated ground receptacles.

Add a fuse to protect equipment from current overload. When mated with a receptacle, these plugs have an extra-tight fit to remain secure in high vibration environments. They're also known as hospital grade plugs.

Rated NEMA 6P and 13, IP66, and IP69K when mated, connectors withstand oil/coolant spraying, high-pressure, high-temperature washdowns, and are corrosion resistant so they can be used in marine environments.

Eliminate the need for wire stripping; snap-on terminals pierce the wire insulation. When mated with a receptacle, these plugs have an extra-tight fit to withstand high vibration. Also known as hospital grade plugs.

Use connectors where ignitable gas and dust may be present. They are UL listed for Class I, Division 1 and 2, Groups C and D; Class II, Division 1 and 2, Groups F and G; and Class III hazardous environments.

Visually confirm that sockets have power—the face lights up when they're connected. The rubber housing protects them from damage caused by drops and other impact.

Attach these general purpose receptacles to DIN rail to bring power closer to where you need it.

Pair these connectors with standard IEC power cords to bring power into or out of your electronic devices.

Bring power into electronic devices while protecting them from harmful electromagnetic interference (EMI).

Distribute power from one electronic device to several others with these connectors. By housing multiple outlets in a single unit, they save space and time spent on installation.

Send power to your device using the inlet, then route power to another device through the outlet—all with standard IEC power cords.

Check the status of a ground connection—a green light signals that connectors have power and are safely grounded. They turn to lock together when mated to prevent accidental disconnection.

A good fit for tight spaces, these connectors are also known as NEMA midget plugs. They turn to lock together when mated to prevent accidental disconnection.

Stainless steel hardware and nickel-plated blades or slots protect connections from damage in corrosive environments. These connectors turn to lock together when mated to prevent accidental disconnection.

A rubber housing protects these connectors from damage caused by drops and impact. They turn to lock together when mated to prevent accidental disconnection.

A quarter turn locks these connectors in an outlet to remain secure in high-vibration applications and prevent accidental disconnection. They are not compatible with NEMA configurations.