After extending to full length to provide added reach, this cable retracts and self-coils for tangle-free storage. It's often used with hand tools and other portable devices.

A thick rubber insulation resists cuts and abrasion, so this cable can be pulled over rough surfaces without damaging the wires inside.

The insulation resists corrosive chemicals and salt water, and the wires in this cable are tin plated for corrosion resistance.

Often used to wire pendant switches, this cable hangs from an overhead connection. Also known as bus drop cable.

The insulation has excellent resistance to oil, so this cable can be used near motors. Often used in automated applications, it withstands continuous motion without degrading data or signal transmission

A thick outer layer of silicone rubber insulation protects this cable from high voltages while remaining ultra flexible. It stands up to continuous motion without degrading data or signal transmission.

In addition to handling continuous movement, this cable withstands twisting up to 450° without degrading data or signal transmission. It's often used in welding robots and rotary tables.

Bend and flex this silicone-insulated cable in temperatures up to 350° F. It can keep moving in areas twice as hot as most other continuous-flex cables without degrading data or signal transmission.

This cable meets TC-ER crush and impact requirements for exposed runs in cable trays, so it can be used without conduit. It sends signal and data to operate, measure, or regulate automated equipment.

Also known as festoon cable, this flat cable fits in confined spaces such as overhead cranes and hoists. It sends signal and data to operate, measure, or regulate automated equipment.

Keep water from damaging wires—this cable has a layer of absorbent material that traps moisture before it reaches the internal wires. It sends signal and data to operate, measure, or regulate automated equipment.

Also known as plenum cable, this cable has low-smoke insulation and can be used without conduit in ductwork and above a drop ceiling. Use it in low-current circuits such as intercoms and security systems.

Keep spools of wire in multiple colors on hand.

Maintain a supply of Mil. Spec. wire in multiple colors.

Even at 480° F—hotter than some industrial ovens—this wire’s insulation won’t melt.

Our most chemical-resistant wire—the PTFE insulation protects against most chemicals, solvents, and oil.

Use this wire in high-voltage applications that require 10,000 volts DC or greater, such as in high-power signs and lasers.

Originally designed to meet the quality standards of the auto industry, this wire withstands high temperatures, flames, and abrasion.

Often found in older vehicles, this fusible link wire protects a circuit in applications where you can’t use a standard fuse.

Use this wire in automated applications that require 14,000 volts A/C or greater. It withstands continuous motion without degrading data or signal transmission.

Also known as magnet wire, this wire is commonly used in motors, transformers, relays, and other high-speed winding applications.

Designed for indoor applications, these cords are often used to power appliances.

Use these cords with computers, lab equipment, and office machines that have IEC connections.

Create secure, vibration-resistant connections on both ends—these cord splitters have a hospital-grade plug and locking sockets.

Often used for automated systems, motors, and pumps in tough industrial areas such as near welding and metal machining, these cords carry higher current than M5, M8, and M12 cords.

The insulation on these cords resists water, so they can be used outdoors.

These self-coiling cords return to their retracted length after stretching for tangle-free storage.

Also known as hospital-grade cords, these have extra-tight connections to prevent them from detaching. The connectors are marked with a green dot.

A combination of an outlet box, cord, and duct, these outlet strips minimize tripping hazards and protect the cord from damage.