Extra-thick walls provide better protection against abrasion and tears than standard moisture-seal tubing. It has an adhesive lining that melts when the tubing is heated and bonds to the underlying surface, creating a water-resistant seal.

Short-length tubing is good for sliding over terminals, wire ferrules, and compression lugs to insulate and protect them.

Dielectric strength is the maximum voltage a material can handle before it starts to breakdown.

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

Use this tubing where wire and cable may be exposed to chemicals, oil, and acids.

PVC plastic tubing is more chemical resistant than rubber. It also resists UV, so it won’t fade or discolor when exposed to sunlight. Store tubing at 70° F or lower to avoid premature shrinkage.

SAE AMS-DTL-23053/1 Class 2, 23053/2 Class 2, and 23053/13 tubing meets requirements for material quality and color.

Flame rated VW-1 tubing meets requirements for preventing the spread of flames based on a timed test with vertically suspended material.

Dielectric strength is the maximum voltage a material can handle before it starts to breakdown. The higher the dielectric strength of a material, the better it is for preventing electricity, heat, or signal from dissipating from wire and cable.

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

Keep a variety of sizes of general purpose polyolefin tubing on hand.

Maintain a supply of tubing in a variety of sizes and materials that withstands harsh conditions such as abrasion, moisture, and chemicals.

PVC tubing has excellent resistance to chemicals, oil, and acids.

Polyolefin is for general purpose use. Polyolefin with adhesive creates a water-resistant seal; the adhesive melts when heated and bonds to the underlying surface.

PTFE has excellent abrasion resistance and withstands higher temperatures than other tubing.

FEP tubing is high strength to resist abrasion, cuts, tears, and chemicals.

PVDF resists abrasion, cuts, and tears.