RS PRO M20 Cable Gland With Locknut, Nylon, IP68, Кабельный ввод

RS PRO IP68 Dome Top Cable Gland

Brought to you by RS PRO, a range of metric threaded cable glands offering excellent strain relief and cable protection. Cable glands allow you to mount a cable into a pre-drilled hole. Commonly used within construction and by electrical engineers, cable glands are simple and easy to use. Each gland is rated as IP68, ensuring the level of cable protection is incredibly resilient to the outdoors and other harsh environments. All models are highly reliable and excellent quality.

Features and Benefits

• Metric threaded
• Completely sealed against dust
• Excellent water resistance
• Black and white versions available
• Made with high quality Nylon 66

What is a cable gland?

Cable glands are a standard cable entry device. They are handy accessories for ensuring a tight seal and complete protection from the area which the cable is feeding into. They work by being screwed into an already threaded hole or socket. The wire, still sealing the wall or enclosure, will then enter through the carefully sized hole. These particular cable glands are rated at IP68, which provide excellent use within indoor or outdoor environments.

What are cable glands used for?

There are various types of applications which would benefit from, or require a cable gland. Consistently used by electrical engineers who need to run cables and wires through to an area which will need to be enclosed or sealed. There are white and black versions available for applications that need to keep to a specific design. As an example, some of the uses of cable glands would be:

• Machinery with delicate internals
• Telecommunications
• Flow meters
• Underwater power generators

RS Pro IP68 Metric Dome Top Gland

Nylon cable gland supplied complete with locknut and entry thread seal.

Features and Benefits

Manufactured from UL approved Nylon 66
Provides watertight seal to IP68
Offers strain relief and protection for cables

Datasheet

Dimensional Drawing

Cable Gland Selection Chart