Stay ahead in cable protection. Discover our expert blog covering installation tips, product guides, and emerging trends in cable glands and accessories.
EMC shielding is a protective technology that prevents electromagnetic interference between electronic devices, ensuring reliable operation and regulatory compliance.
The ATEX Directive is the European Union’s comprehensive regulatory framework that mandates strict safety standards for equipment and protective systems used in potentially explosive atmospheres.
UL94 V2 is a flammability rating that indicates a material can self-extinguish within 30 seconds after flame removal, with limited flame spread and no flaming drips that ignite cotton.
The answer lies in IEC 62444 standard compliance – the international benchmark that defines safety requirements and test methods for cable glands used in electrical installations.
ASTM B117 salt spray testing is the gold standard for evaluating corrosion resistance of metallic coatings and materials, providing accelerated exposure to salt-laden environments that simulate years of real-world coastal conditions in just days or weeks.
IP (Ingress Protection) ratings, defined by IEC 60529 standard, indicate how well electrical enclosures protect against solid particles and liquids. The two-digit system helps you choose cable glands that ensure optimal protection for your specific environment.
Cable gland materials include nylon for cost-effective general use, brass for EMC shielding and durability, stainless steel for corrosive environments, and aluminum for lightweight applications requiring excellent conductivity.
A cable gland is a mechanical device that securely attaches and seals electrical cables where they enter equipment enclosures, providing strain relief, environmental protection, and maintaining IP ratings.
