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These grips are sized to fit in tight areas.
Extend your cord’s life while stopping it from coming loose in places that are sanitized with water or steam as hot as 300° F, such as food plants and clean rooms.
Because these grips resist absorbing water, they are less likely to crack or corrode than other types of plastics and metals.
These 90° elbows absorb less water and are less likely to crack or corrode than other types of plastics and metals.
Wrap the split gland of these grips around ethernet cables with an RJ45 connector or other already installed cables for a water-resistant seal with your enclosure.
Able to withstand temperatures up to 300° F, these grips are also corrosion- and chemical-resistant.
A rubber bushing with an oval slot resists water and provides entry for building cable, which is also known as Romex type NM-B or type UF-B cable.
Vent air from your enclosure to equalize pressure and stop condensation from forming inside while securing cords in wet environments. These polyamide grips are lightweight and resist rusting.
Snap these cord grips into place to secure cable in wet environments.
Push to install these cord grips in wet environments and high-movement applications such as robotics and handheld equipment.
Secure cords installed through enclosures and panels in wet environments while protecting them against sharp bends. With a flared end that keeps cords from bending without limiting too much motion, these grips extend cord life.
Made of nylon with a nylon mesh extension, these grips resist most chemicals. The mesh provides a secure hold in applications where cable is pulled or in motion.
Tighten the screw-down clamp for superior pull-out resistance.
Made of PBT, these grips resist soaking up water in washdown and other wet environments while securing cords with an extra-strong hold.
Secure cords in washdown areas where there’s minimal space—these cord grips curve 90° to relieve stress from bending.
These grips are made of nylon, which resists most chemicals. The nylon mesh extension provides a secure hold when the cable is pulled or in motion.
Made of nylon, these grips resist chemicals.
These grips install into enclosure holes quickly to stabilize and relieve strain on cords.
Built with snap-in tabs and a spring extension, these cord grips install into panel holes more quickly than standard grips and better prevent damage from sharp bends.
An insert clamps the cable in place to provide more strain relief than other snap-in cord grips for building cable.
Made of nylon, these grips resist chemicals. Install them in panels and enclosures—they have a zinc-plated steel locknut and metal-reinforced rubber O-ring that prevents liquid from entering the enclosure.
Also known as cable-entry seals, the cable-entry side has heat-shrinkable polyolefin with an adhesive lining.
Grips have a rubber inner grommet with multiple holes and a rubber O-ring that create a tight seal to prevent liquid from entering the connection.
The face of these grips is flush with the cable-entry point for a seamless appearance. They have a thin, flexible seal that covers the holes until you push a cord through.
The cable-entry side has heat-shrinkable polyolefin with an adhesive lining. These are also known as cable-entry seals.
Peel away layers of rubber inserts to fit around cord grips, even when you don't know the exact diameter.
Attach a cord grip to cable without removing connectors and rewiring. These cord grips have a two-piece design to fit around cables with connectors.
These grips have a thin, flexible seal that covers the holes until you push cords through.
The face of these grips is flush with the cable-entry point for a seamless appearance.
Adapt metric, NPT, and PG conduit and cord grip threads to match knockout threads.
More rigid than grommets, these bushings guard cords from rubbing against the edges of holes in enclosures and panels and wearing down.
A spring extension prevents sharp bends and kinks in your cord, prolonging its life. These bushings, which are more rigid than grommets, shield cords from rubbing against the edges of holes in enclosures and panels, so they won’t wear down.
Use a blower or vacuum to insert this lightweight threading line into conduit or raceway, and attach it to your pulling rope to guide the rope.
Position these locks anywhere along a length of cord to create stops or separate cord from contact surfaces.