USA
Lapp Group
 

Oil Resistant Cables
Flexible Tray Cable
Continuous Flex Control Cable
Continuous Flex Data Cable
Torsional Robotic Cable
High Temperatue Flexible Control Cable
Flexible Cables for Drives, Motors, & Assemblies
Flexible Signal & Control Cable
Harmonized European Hook-up Wire, Cable & Cordage
Pendant & Reel Cable and Accessories
UL Single Core & Hook-up Wire
EPIC Rectangular Connectors
EPIC Circular Connectors
EPIC Pin & Sleeve Connectors
SKINTOP Strain Relief Cable Glands
Tubing & Sleeving

Conduit & Accessories

Cable Marking Systems
Cable Track
Lapp Systems
Technical Data
Lapp Catalog

Connector Technical Data
How to Choose Housings

 

“There is no right or wrong” – The goal is to match the hood entry to the installation requirement as closely as possible.

Choose your housing by answering these two questions:
1. Where are you mounting the connector?
2. Where is the cable coming from?

This will allow you to make a reasonable selection.

TOP VS. SIDE ENTRY HOODS
Example
Hood Entry Location
Panel Surface where connector is mounted
Cable Entry Direction
1
Top
Top
Vertical down from above
2
Side
Top
Horizontal from side
3
Side
Side
Vertical up from below
4
Side
Bottom
Horizontal from side
5
Top
Bottom
Vertical up from below
6
Top
Side
Horizontal from side
7
Side
Side
Vertical down from above
SINGLE VS. DOUBLE BOLT HOODS

Although either bolt location can be used, the key is to use a bolt location that allows the connectors to be mounted as close together as possible while providing the maximum access possible to the locking levers on the base.

For connectors mounted horizontally side-by-side, the double bolt location is preferred.

For connectors mounted vertically top-to-bottom, the single bolt location is preferred.



Lapp Group

© 2008 Lapp Group
Lapp USA or the Lapp Group are not affiliated with Lapp Insulator.