Clamps & Clips

Clamps and clips in this category support commercial electrical and utility installation work. The selection includes liquid-tight connectors for routing metallic or non-metallic liquid-tight conduit into boxes and enclosures, conduit straps for fastening rigid, IMC, or EMT conduit to working surfaces, and plate straps for restraining pipe and helping protect pipes and electrical wire at wood studs.

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Helpful Buying Guide

Clamps & Clips Buying Guide

Choose clamps and clips by the job at hand: making a conduit-to-enclosure connection, fastening conduit along a surface, or protecting pipe and wire where they pass through wood studs. Review the conduit type, stated size, connector direction, strap design, construction, and pack quantity before selecting.

Visual Guide

Popular examples in this category

90-Degree Insulated Liquid-Tight Connector, Zinc Die Cast, 2-Inch, 2-Pack90-Degree Insulated Liquid-Tight Connector, Zinc Die Cast, 2-Inch, 2-PackWBB3148423Carbon Steel Plate Strap, 1-1/2 in. x 24 in., 50-PackCarbon Steel Plate Strap, 1-1/2 in. x 24 in., 50-PackWBB31486471-1/4 in. Straight Liquid-Tight Connector, Zinc Die Cast, 5-Pack1-1/4 in. Straight Liquid-Tight Connector, Zinc Die Cast, 5-PackWBB31486501-1/4 in. Straight Insulated Liquid-Tight Connector, 5-Pack1-1/4 in. Straight Insulated Liquid-Tight Connector, 5-PackWBB3148651
Use Cases

Match the part to the installation task

Use liquid-tight connectors to connect liquid-tight conduit to weatherproof outlet boxes and other electrical enclosures. Use one-hole or two-hole straps to fasten conduit to wood, masonry, and similar surfaces. Use plate straps across wood studs to restrain pipe and help protect pipe or electrical wire from drills, nails, and fasteners.

How to Choose

Start with conduit type, size, and routing path

For connectors, match the stated conduit size and choose straight for direct entry or 90-degree for a turn into a box or enclosure. For straps, select the style identified for rigid, IMC, or EMT conduit, then consider one-hole or two-hole mounting and the stated weight or gauge.

Applications

Support electrical and utility routing work

These products are represented for electrical installer, electrician, maintenance, and utility installation tasks. Applications include conduit runs into enclosures, conduit fastening on wood or masonry, and pipe or wire routing through wood framing.

Additional Info

Compare construction and package count

Several connectors are zinc die-cast, while the straps and plate straps are carbon steel options. Selected conduit straps have a zinc-plated finish for corrosion resistance, and available pack quantities include 2, 5, 10, 50, and 100 pieces.

2Connector directions

Straight and 90-degree configurations are represented for liquid-tight conduit routing.

4Stated connector sizes

Available examples include 3/4 inch, 1-1/4 inch, 1-1/2 inch, and 2 inch.

1 or 2Mounting holes

Conduit strap designs include one-hole and two-hole options.

2–100Pieces per pack

Represented package quantities range from 2 to 100 pieces.

Comparison Guide

Compare the primary product types

Use this overview to identify which type aligns with the installation task described in the product summaries.

Product typeWhat it is used forKey selection points
Liquid-tight connectorsConnect metallic or non-metallic liquid-tight conduit to boxes or enclosures.Choose stated size, straight or 90-degree configuration, insulated option where specified, and pack quantity.
Conduit strapsFasten rigid, IMC, or specified EMT conduit to wood, masonry, and similar surfaces.Compare conduit compatibility, one-hole or two-hole design, weight or gauge, and zinc-plated finish where specified.
Plate strapsRestrain pipe and help protect pipe or electrical wire at wood studs.Compare 12-inch or 24-inch length, 16-gauge carbon steel construction, and 50-pack quantity.
Planning Guide

Plan the right fit before choosing

Connector Selection

Choose a direct or right-angle liquid-tight connection

Liquid-tight connectors are available in straight and 90-degree configurations for connecting metallic or non-metallic liquid-tight conduit to compatible boxes or enclosures. Straight connectors support direct conduit entry, while 90-degree connectors help when the conduit run needs to turn before entering the enclosure.

  • Match the connector to the stated conduit size, including 3/4 inch, 1-1/4 inch, 1-1/2 inch, or 2 inch options.
  • Choose a straight connector for direct entry or a 90-degree connector for a right-angle routing path.
  • Consider insulated connector options where an insulated design is specified.
  • Select the pack quantity that fits the number of planned connections.
Conduit Fastening

Select straps based on conduit and mounting needs

One-hole and two-hole straps are represented for fastening conduit to wood, masonry, and similar surfaces. Available options include straps for rigid or IMC conduit and a strap identified for 1/2-inch EMT conduit. Some one-hole styles are medium weight and include an inverted back rib for added rigidity.

  • One-hole straps provide a straightforward attachment point.
  • Two-hole straps provide two fastening points for securing conduit.
  • Medium-weight options are described as providing increased load-bearing capability.
  • Zinc-plated strap finishes help resist corrosion.
Stud Protection

Use plate straps where pipe or wire passes through wood studs

Carbon steel plate straps are designed to be nailed across wood studs. They help restrain pipe and help protect utility pipes and electrical wire from being pierced by drills, nails, or other fasteners.

  • Choose from 12-inch or 24-inch plate strap lengths represented in the category.
  • Both plate strap options are listed as 16-gauge carbon steel.
  • 50-pack quantities support installation work requiring multiple straps.
FAQ

Common questions before buying

What are liquid-tight connectors used for?

They connect metallic or non-metallic liquid-tight conduit to compatible boxes or electrical enclosures.

When should I choose a 90-degree connector?

Choose a 90-degree connector when the conduit run needs to make a turn before entering a box or enclosure.

What is the difference between one-hole and two-hole conduit straps?

One-hole straps provide one attachment point, while two-hole straps provide two fastening points for securing conduit.

What do plate straps help protect?

When nailed across wood studs, plate straps help protect utility pipes and electrical wire from drills, nails, and other fasteners.

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