The power switch to these outlet strips is on an extension cord, so you can control power even when the strips are in hard to reach places, such as under a desk. A circuit breaker prevents damage from current overload and short circuits. Surge suppression protects devices from voltage spikes. The surge rating indicates how much energy the outlet strip can absorb before it needs to be replaced.

90° elbow plugs fit flush against a wall outlet, so they fit behind machinery or in areas where space is tight.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

These curved outlet strips clamp onto a pole or table leg. They also have mounting holes to mount on a wall.

Connect the wires in your power cord to these reels for a permanent and protected connection—the screw terminals are in a gasketed dust- and water-resistant NEMA 4 enclosure. The included extension cord with wire leads resists water and oil. These reels have a direct-drive, lifetime-lubricated spring that provides reliable operation and long life for extension cord retraction. A ratchet holds the cord at any length; a quick pull retracts the cord. Or, flip a switch to disengage the ratchet and use the automatic take-up feature to maintain constant tension on the cord. A roller guide provides smooth winding.

Swivel base (sold separately) permits 345° rotation. Cord stops (sold separately) allow you to control how much cord retracts into the reel.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Because they tightly thread to M12 connections, these connectors won’t let contaminants in or come loose from vibration in rugged industrial environments and automated systems as they send power and signal or just power to your equipment. Their poles and keyways adhere to standard coding layouts, reducing the chance you’ll mismatch connectors.

A- and C-coded connectors send both power and signal, while K-, L-, S-, and T-coded connectors only send power. K- and L-coded connectors have a ground pole that sticks out longer than the rest of their poles. It’s the first to connect and last to disconnect, which helps prevent equipment damage in case of voltage spikes or a broken connection. These connectors also have a high current rating. Choose K-coded connectors for AC frequency converters, relays, and robotics. S-coded connectors work with AC devices and are often used on frequency converters, robotics, and relays. T-coded connectors work with DC devices and are often used on passive distribution boxes and to power IO Link modules.90° elbow connectors run your cord along the side of equipment, so they fit behind machines and in tight spaces.

Connectors with screw terminals hold wire by tightening a screw.

Connectors with polyurethane or TPE insulation resist chemicals and UV rays. Because they stand up to bending, they’re good for jobs with continuous motion. Polyurethane also resists oil and is halogen free, which can corrode metal and is dangerous to inhale. TPE also resists abrasion and won’t pit or crack from welding runoff. TPE meets TC-ER crush and impact requirements for exposed runs in cable carriers.IP65 connectors can be lightly rinsed. IP67 and IP68 rated connectors can withstand brief submersion. NEMA 12 rated connectors can also be splashed with water, oil, and coolant.

Add caps to protect connectors and maintain their IP and NEMA ratings when not in use.

Note: Sockets and female receptacles may have extra holes on their face that are not used.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Connectors come assembled with wire leads already installed so they can be quickly added to existing wiring systems. Each set includes one plug and one socket. A locking tab keeps them securely in place when mated. Do not mate tin-plated connectors with gold-plated connectors because the contact points will corrode.

Tin-plated connectors are best for unexposed, mated connections, since they may corrode in harsh environments. Use them in applications where they won’t have to be mated and unmated multiple times. They’re more prone to noise on a signal line than gold-plated connectors, so they should be used in areas that create low noise in contacts.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Configure a connector for your application—combine housings with pins and sleeves for different wire sizes.

Housings have a locking tab to form a secure connection when mated.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.