When heat is applied, adhesive-lined insulation shrinks and bonds to wires, creating a moisture- and corrosion-resistant seal.

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

These splices can withstand higher temperatures than insulated splices. Use them to connect two wires of different sizes. They have colored stripes to help differentiate end sizes, so you can easily match your wire to the right end.

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

Press down on the clamp to connect wires for quick field installation, no crimping or tools required. These splices disconnect as easily as they connect and are reusable, making them good for testing or prototyping setups that frequently change.

These splices create a secure hold, so they’re often used in electrical enclosures such as outlet boxes. They’re clear, which allows you to visually confirm wires are properly connected. To mount them in control cabinets, use splice holders and DIN-rail adapters (both sold separately).

Splice holders have a flange that slides into the groove of another holder, so you can connect multiple holders together. Screw-on holders are more secure than snap-on holders. Snap-on holders are a good choice if you’re attaching multiple holders to a DIN rail because they’re quick to install.

DIN-rail adapters clip onto DIN rail.

Covers have an inner gel that seals splices to keep out water, dust, and debris. Unlike potting compounds, covers don’t require mixing or pouring to install. If you need to expand or repair a circuit, you can open these covers and reuse the wires inside. However, once you open a cover and remove the gel, you’ll need a new splice and cover.

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