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How many types of cable glands are there?
Armored Cable Glands: These are used for cables that have metal armor for additional protection.
Non-Armored Cable Glands: Designed for cables without armor, suitable for standard cable applications.
Flameproof Cable Glands: These are designed to prevent the propagation of flames along a cable.
Weatherproof Cable Glands: Resistant to weather conditions and suitable for outdoor use.
Explosion-Proof Cable Glands: Designed to contain explosions within the gland to prevent them from spreading to the surrounding environment.
EMC (Electromagnetic Compatibility) Cable Glands: Used to maintain shielding integrity and protect against electromagnetic interference.Hygienic Cable Glands: Common in industries with strict hygiene requirements, such as food and pharmaceuticals.
A2 and A4 Stainless Steel Cable Glands: Corrosion-resistant glands suitable for harsh environments.
Nylon Cable Glands: Lightweight and cost-effective, often used in less demanding environments.
Metric and NPT Cable Glands: Different threading standards to accommodate various cable sizes and types.
Double Compression Cable Glands: Provide additional sealing and strain relief through a two-step compression process.
Flexible Cable Glands: Allow for movement and flexibility in cable installations.
It's important to choose the right type of cable gland based on the specific requirements of your application to ensure proper cable management, protection, and safety. Always refer to relevant standards and regulations when selecting cable glands for specific environments or industries.
What is the difference between a cable gland and a barrier gland?
What is the difference between cable gland and cable connector?