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EMS-12Electri-Flex Conduit
Item NumberEMS-12MFG Item NumberEMS-12Product DescriptionConduit, See Alternatives for -
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EMS-14Electri-Flex ConduitItem NumberEMS-14MFG Item NumberEMS-14Product DescriptionConduit, See Alternatives for
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EMS-15Electri-Flex ConduitItem NumberEMS-15MFG Item NumberEMS-15Product DescriptionConduit, See Alternatives for
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EMSP-10Electri-Flex ConduitItem NumberEMSP-10MFG Item NumberEMSP-10Product DescriptionConduit, See Alternatives for
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EMSP-11Electri-Flex ConduitItem NumberEMSP-11MFG Item NumberEMSP-11Product DescriptionConduit, See Alternatives for
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EMSP-12Electri-Flex ConduitItem NumberEMSP-12MFG Item NumberEMSP-12Product DescriptionConduit, See Alternatives for
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EMSP-14Electri-Flex ConduitItem NumberEMSP-14MFG Item NumberEMSP-14Product DescriptionConduit, See Alternatives for
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78752Electri-Flex Conduit, EMCS SeriesItem Number78752MFG Item NumberEMCS-15SeriesEMCSProduct DescriptionConduit, 1-1/2in., EMCS, Black, EMI/Specifications
Specifications Trade Size 1-1/2 " Diameter 1.9 " Feet/Pkg. 50 ' Inside Bend Radius 7 " Conduit Material Bronze Color Black Temperature Range (F) -67-221 °F Oil Resistant Yes Acid Resistant Yes Liquid Tight Yes Availability
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Conduit
An electrical conduit is a tube used to protect and route wires and cables in buildings, structures, or cabinets. A variety of materials and designs are used to make conduits, each determined by application requirements.
Conduit is typically made of metal or plastic and is generally rigid. Conduit provides excellent protection to enclosed wires and cables from impact, moisture, and other hazardous materials, in both interior and exterior environments. Conduits can also be made to be submersible or wrapped or coated with materials to shield conductors from electromagnetic or radio frequency interference.
Because most conduit is rigid, special fittings - elbows, bends, etc. - are needed to guide cabling around corners or other specific directions. If permitted by electrical codes, a flexible conduit is available to isolate wiring from vibrations or simplify the number of fittings needed to wire a structure or facility.
Conduit is typically made of metal or plastic and is generally rigid. Conduit provides excellent protection to enclosed wires and cables from impact, moisture, and other hazardous materials, in both interior and exterior environments. Conduits can also be made to be submersible or wrapped or coated with materials to shield conductors from electromagnetic or radio frequency interference.
Because most conduit is rigid, special fittings - elbows, bends, etc. - are needed to guide cabling around corners or other specific directions. If permitted by electrical codes, a flexible conduit is available to isolate wiring from vibrations or simplify the number of fittings needed to wire a structure or facility.