These switches are housed in a plastic enclosure.

Install these switches in areas with oil, coolant, corrosive chemicals, and regular washdowns. They're rated IP69K and NEMA 4X and 12 or 12K.

Designed to mount on an electrical enclosure, these switches control motors, lighting, and electric heat circuits.

Rated NEMA 4, these switches are protected from washdowns.

Operated by hand, these starters are more compact than electrically actuated motor starters; use them when multiple motor circuits are housed in one panel.

Combine a switch and a thermal overload element to build a starter that can handle high-current-rated motors. Also known as a NEMA starter.

Sized to fit in tight spaces, these starters have a shorter height and narrower depth than most other starters.

With a shallower depth than most other starters, these fit in narrow spaces.

Rated NEMA 4X, these enclosed starters are protected from corrosion and washdowns.

Housed in a durable steel enclosure.

Set these controls to automatically adjust motor speed.

Manually control a motor's speed.

A NEMA 4X rated enclosure protects these controls from corrosion and washdowns.

Convert AC input voltage into DC output voltage and control the speed of permanent-magnet DC motors.

Control the speed of low-voltage permanent-magnet DC motors.

Use the mounting holes to attach monitors to a flat surface.

Install these switches in a panel cutout.

Cut power and keep it isolated to prevent equipment from starting up during inspection and maintenance. These switches are housed in a protective enclosure that resists denting, chipping, and cracking.

Protected by a steel enclosure, these switches withstand tougher conditions than switches in a plastic housing. Also known as safety switches, they have quick-make/quick-break action to eliminate arcing and prolong switch life.

Install these switches inside an enclosure to prevent it from opening when power is on—turn the switch to disconnect power and release the door.

Stop battery drain and prevent the theft or unauthorized use of equipment by disconnecting batteries when not in use.

Prevent motors and other equipment from overheating or failing from not having enough voltage. When the supply voltage falls below 35% of the rated voltage, these switches will automatically turn off to protect the circuit from undervoltage.

Also known as high-inrush current switches, these switches can handle starting currents up to 10 times greater than their rating, such as when a motor starts.

Able to withstand high currents, these switches are often used with motors and pumps.

No need for separate outlet boxes—these combine a switch and a receptacle into a single box.

Similar to a seesaw, these switches have an actuator that pivots when pressed to turn them on or off.