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

Because these switches mount flush against a panel, they're easy to clean and hard to damage.

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

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

Able to handle tough, repetitive use, these switches are more durable than standard plastic switches.

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.

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.

Operate low-voltage devices that require less than 48 volts, such as doorbells and buzzers.

Because these switches mount flush against a panel, they're easy to clean and hard to damage.

Install in 12 mm dia. cutouts.

Rated NEMA 4X and 13, all switches resist corrosion and can withstand washdowns and oil/coolant spraying.

More lightweight than steel or stainless steel, these aluminum enclosed switches are rated NEMA 4X for protection from corrosion and washdowns.

Rated NEMA 3S, NEMA 4X, NEMA 13, and IP66, these plastic switches resist corrosion better than aluminum switches and withstand washdowns and oil/coolant spraying.

A red light flashes when the actuator is pushed, making it easy to see from a distance. They're rated IP65 for protection from washdowns.

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.

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 metal switch.

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

An infrared light beam senses the lightest finger contact to switch a circuit on or off.

The light touch of a finger turns circuits on and off without pressing down a contact.