These switches meet MIL-S-3950.

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

A quick push is all it takes to actuate these switches.

Push the button to actuate these switches. Colored actuators help you tell switches apart without reading labels.

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

Actuate these switches with a quick push. A housing seals in anything that could ignite flammable material, so you can use them where ignitable gas and dust may be present.

Sized for 4 mm or 6 mm panel cutouts, these switches are often used with circuit boards to control electronics.

Immediately cut power with a single push.

Install in 14 mm dia. cutouts.

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.

These switches are protected from corrosion, high-temperature and high-pressure washdowns, and oil/coolant spraying. Install them in 22 mm dia. cutouts.

Prevent accidental actuation from bumps or vibration—these switches require you to grip and twist the lever to turn the switch. The contact block and actuator are all one piece, so they won’t separate in high-vibration applications.

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.

The enclosure not only protects these switches, but also adds options for how you install them.

Choose from a variety of messages and colored lenses to combine a rocker with a base and wiring socket for a complete switch.

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.

Rated IP67, these switches are protected from temporary submersion.

Choose an actuator and contact block to make your own 30 mm switch.

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

With a round key that is difficult to duplicate, these switches provide a higher degree of security than standard key switches.

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.

Designed for use near ignitable gases, fibers, and dust, these switches have a housing that seals in anything that could ignite flammable material. They require a key to turn circuits on or off, preventing accidental activation and limiting access.

Connect these switches to a cable to control circuits from a distance. They're typically used to turn off production lines and material handling systems.

Activate or deactivate fans, lights, and other devices inside your enclosure when you open or close the door.

Open and close circuits in a snap. These switches actuate quickly to minimize arcing and prevent contacts from sticking.

Smaller than standard snap-acting switches, these switches trigger actions in tight spaces. They’re used in components as small as computer mice and engine restart switches.

Also known as interlock switches, these ensure the safety of personnel by automatically shutting off power to machinery when an access door opens. They’re often used with machine guards.

Your standard light switches—these switches stick out of your mounting surface and flip on and off.

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

Combine a switch and receptacle into a single outlet box for a small footprint.

Adjust the brightness of lights.

Control the brightness of desk lamps and other plug-in lights without altering your switch or outlet.

Press these switches with your foot for convenient, hands-free operation.

Mount these Ethernet switches onto a standard 35 mm DIN rail alongside PLCs, relays, and power supplies—they snap in place and stay secure.

Set to actuate at a specific temperature, these switches are easy to setup and prevent changes to the setpoint. They have a threaded probe, so they install directly into tanks, pipelines, and other process components to turn equipment on and off at a set temperature.