Simple to use, these switches actuate with a quick push.

A single-piece construction prevents the contact block from separating from the actuator in high-vibration applications.

Actuate these switches with the push of a button. Their buttons are distinct colors to help you quickly spot switches without labels.

The face of these switches mounts flush against a panel, so they're easy to clean and hard to damage.

Use these switches where ignitable gas and dust may be present. Their contact blocks are UL listed for Class I, Division 2, Groups B, C, and D hazardous locations.

Actuate these switches with a quick push.

Made of yellow polycarbonate plastic, these enclosed switches are easy to see and resist dents, chips, and cracks. They are more corrosion resistant than aluminum enclosed switches and withstand washdowns and oil/coolant spraying.

Save space in your setup—these switches double as handles on machines and equipment.

These familiar push-button switches mount to flat surfaces.

Mount these switches in an outlet box. Also known as palm-button switches, they have a large button that makes them easy to use even while wearing gloves.

Prevent accidental actuation from bumps or jostles—these switches require you grip and twist a lever to turn them on or off. Install them in 30 mm dia. cutouts.

Avoid accidental actuation—these switches won’t turn on or off until you grip and twist the lever. Install in a 16 mm dia. cutout.

Choose an actuator and contact block to make your own 16 mm switch.

Choose an actuator and contact block to make your own 22 mm plastic switch.

To prevent accidental actuation and limit access to sensitive equipment, these switches require a key to turn circuits on or off. The contact block and actuator are all one piece, so they won’t separate in high-vibration applications.

With a slim shape, these switches fit comfortably in your hand.

Also known as deadman switches, these switches make sure equipment only runs if you lightly press the hand grip. If you let go or a shock tightens your grip, they cut power.

Use fingerprints to confirm the identity of personnel before granting access to secure areas or equipment.

It takes two hands to activate these switches, minimizing the risk of accidental equipment start up.