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

The built-in contact block in these switches extends behind the panel half the depth of most other 22 mm switches, saving valuable space.

More durable than standard metal switches, these can handle tough, repetitive use.

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

Save space on a panel by using one switch to perform multiple switching functions.

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.

Install in 16 mm dia. cutouts.

Immediately cut power with a single push.

A lightweight yet durable alternative to stainless steel enclosed switches, these aluminum enclosed switches withstand corrosion, oil, and washdowns.

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.

Clip these switches onto nearby structures made from T-slotted framing to quickly cut power with the push of a button.

Grip and twist a lever to turn these switches on or off—they’re designed to prevent accidental actuation. Install them into standard-sized panel cutouts.

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.

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.

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

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

Control machinery from a safe distance, or use these switches as call buttons.

Operate equipment from up to 330 feet away—these switches include a transmitter and a receiver that connects to equipment.

A durable rubber housing covers the buttons and protects these switches from impact.

Rated NEMA 4 or IP66, these switches are protected from washdowns.

Install these key switches in 30 mm dia. panel cutouts. They require a key to turn circuits on or off, limiting access to sensitive equipment.

Maximize space in a panel with these miniature switches.

Tug on the cable anywhere along your line to immediately cut the flow of power. This multi-functional unit also sends a signal to restart machinery with the push of a button, doing the job of two units in one.

Rated IP67 and NEMA 6, these switch mats withstand washdowns.

These mats fit under carpeting or anywhere else you want to hide them.

These narrow switches are also thin enough to be hidden under carpeting or installed anywhere space is limited.

Customize the length of these switches by cutting them from a 50-foot roll.

Prevent personnel from getting too close to dangerous equipment while it’s running. Step anywhere on these mats and they can turn on warning lights and alarms or shut down equipment.

Combine an actuator and a switch to assemble the exact limit switch you need.

Protect machinery and ensure the safety of personnel—these switches will open the circuit when actuated even if a spring fails or the contacts stick.

Delay access to hazardous areas until conditions are safe; use these switches with machines that take time to stop after they are turned off. They mount to a door frame.

Made of polycarbonate, these switches won't wear down even as objects constantly bump into them, unlike rubber bumper switches.

These switches actuate when a magnet comes within sensing distance, and reset when the magnet moves away.

Often used as position indicators, pump level controls, and machine limit switches, these switches actuate when tilted to a certain angle.

Small yet mighty, these switches are about as tall and wide as an index card yet durable enough to mount directly to a wall.

With no moving parts, these solid state relays last longer, switch faster, and are quieter than mechanical relays. They interface between your controller and components to isolate input and output circuits, which protects components from voltage spikes, amplifies the relay’s signal, and reduces interference for reliable transmission.

Use the screw terminals to hardwire these relays.

Using a low-current signal, these relays are often used to control small motors and heaters.

Smaller than relays with electrical wiring, these relays fit in compact devices. Mount them through holes on circuit boards with their solder pin terminals.

Sealed to keep out water, these relays are often used for DC-powered equipment such as forklifts, floor scrubbers, and trucks.

These relays handle the high starting (inrush) currents that often occur when turning on a vehicle.

A single, momentary input voltage switches these relays and locks them in position, so they don't require a constant input voltage to stay on or off.

Reduce connection errors on circuit boards that control machine guards and other safety devices. These relays take up less space on a board than those with electrical wiring because their solder pin terminals mount directly through circuit board holes.

These relays pair the transmission reliability of an interface relay with the fail-safe operation of a safety relay. They have interlocking contacts—also known as force-guided or mechanically linked contacts—so opposing contacts won't close at the same time.

Prevent changes in frequency from damaging sensitive equipment.

Protect electrical equipment from overcurrent and undercurrent damage—these relays continuously monitor current flow.

Attach these relays to a flat surface using the mounting hole. They have no moving parts, so compared to mechanical switches, they require less maintenance, last longer, and are quieter.