These splices can withstand higher temperatures than insulated splices.

Visually confirm your connection through the inspection window in the insulation of these splices.

The most secure, electrically conductive, and environmentally sealed connection we offer, these splices have enclosed solder that melts when heat is applied.

Able to withstand temperatures up to 900°F, these splices are suitable for use in high-heat applications such as ovens, motors, and light fixtures.

Filled with grease, these splices resist moisture and corrosion.

When heat is applied, adhesive-lined insulation shrinks and bonds to the wires, creating a watertight seal.

A plastic cover fully insulates these splices.

A plastic cover fully insulates these splices and it's clear so you can visually confirm the connection.

Join wires and cables in some of the dirtiest and wettest locations—from paper mills to marine environments—without special tools.

Sealed threads make these splices weather resistant.

Push stripped wire into each end of these splices to make a connection.

Compress the barrel twice on each end for an extra-tight grip in high-vibration applications.

Pierce the insulation of wire without stripping it to make quick connections that are also sealed to keep out water.

A plastic cover fully insulates these splices and is clear so you can visually confirm the connection.

Twist stripped wires together, insert them into the connector, and then crimp for a dependable connection.

Filled with silicone, these connectors seal out moisture and prevent corrosion.

Suitable for use in tight spaces, these connectors have a narrow profile that takes up less space than standard wire splicing connectors.

Grip the wings on these connectors to increase leverage when tightening.

Soft molding over the wings provides a comfortable grip.

Push stripped wires into connectors for a reliable connection that's faster to install than twisting or crimping.

Tap and splice multiple wires in temporarily wet environments and up to six feet underground.

Use a single splice to connect more than two wires.

Connect a tap wire to a main wire without stripping—these wire taps penetrate insulation.

Tap a main wire or add a finished terminal to the end of a wire.