Cable Trays & Accessories
Perforated, ladder and wire-mesh trays with bends, tees and supports.
- StandardIEC 61537

Crimp lugs and cable glands for terminating power and control cables.
Every field is optional - tell us what you know and we will confirm the rest in the quotation.
Representative image. The actual product, make and appearance depend on the supplier and your specification.
A termination is only as good as the match between conductor, lug and tool. Pick the lug by conductor cross-section in mm² and material, and use the hole size that fits the terminal stud or bolt. Copper conductors take copper (usually tinned) lugs; aluminium conductors need aluminium lugs, and where aluminium meets a copper bus or terminal use a bi-metallic lug or a suitable joint compound as per the supplier's guidance.
Typical faults are undersized lugs on stranded conductors, the wrong crimp die, and missing armour clamping. Use matching crimping and termination tools and check that every crimp is complete before energising.
Ratings, dimensions and certification are confirmed against your enquiry. Use Send an enquiry and our engineers will respond within 24 hours.
Not directly. Copper and aluminium together can corrode and heat up at the joint. Use an aluminium lug, or a bi-metallic lug where the cable meets a copper surface, together with the jointing practice recommended by the manufacturer. Confirm the arrangement with your site engineer.
Measure the outer diameter of the cable over its sheath, and for armoured cable also the armour type and wire diameter. Pick the gland whose range covers both, then match the entry thread of the enclosure. Mention hazardous-area zone and ingress protection needs when you request a quotation.
| Product Type | Cable lug / gland |
|---|---|
| Standard | IS 8309 (lugs), IEC 62444 (glands) |
| Selection Basis | Cable size, conductor material (Cu / Al), hole size, gland thread and type (armoured / unarmoured), IP |
| Typical Use | Cable terminations |
A practical guide to earthing in industrial plants: electrodes, earth pits, strips and conductors, resistance testing and what the IS 3043 code of practice covers in…
7 min readTransformers & Power QualityDecode the vector group on a transformer nameplate: what Dyn11, Dyn1 and YNyn0 mean, how the 30 degree phase shift works and why it matters for…
7 min readPumps, Cables & Buying GuidesHow to match lugs to conductors, glands to cable types and trays to the route, so terminations stay tight and cable runs stay safe and tidy.
7 min read