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L.H.Dottie
Zinc Alloy Reducing Bushing, 1/2 in. x 3/8 in., 100-Pack
Our Price:$249.94This reducing bushing is for professionals installing rigid or IMC conduit. It reduces a threaded opening so it can accept a smaller conduit size, helping adapt conduit connections during electrical...
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L.H.Dottie
Zinc Alloy Reducing Bushing, 2 in. x 1-1/4 in., 10-Pack
Our Price:$179.94This reducing bushing is for professionals installing rigid or IMC conduit. It adapts a threaded opening to accept a smaller conduit size, helping complete conduit connections where a size reduction...
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L.H.Dottie
Zinc Alloy Reducing Bushing, 2 in. x 1/2 in., 10-Pack
Our Price:$179.94This reducing bushing is for electrical contractors and maintenance teams working with rigid or IMC conduit. It reduces a threaded opening so a smaller conduit size can be accepted during conduit...
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L.H.Dottie
Zinc Alloy Reducing Bushing, 2 in. x 3/4 in., 10-Pack
Our Price:$179.94This reducing bushing is for electrical professionals working with rigid or IMC conduit. It reduces a threaded opening so it can accept a smaller conduit size.Made of zinc alloy with a silver finish,...
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L.H.Dottie
Zinc Alloy Reducing Bushing, 3/4 in. x 1/2 in., 100-Pack
Our Price:$199.94This reducing bushing is for electricians and electrical contractors who need to adapt a threaded opening for a smaller rigid or IMC conduit size. It reduces a 3/4 in. opening to accept 1/2 in...
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L.H.Dottie
Zinc Alloy Rigid Conduit Pulling Elbow, 3/4 in., 10-Pack
Our Price:$119.94This 10-pack of 3/4 in. rigid conduit pulling elbows is for users routing threaded rigid conduit or IMC through a 90-degree change in direction. Each elbow provides access for wire pulling and can...
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Electrical, Lighting & Power Supplies for Every Application
Whether you're wiring a new facility, upgrading lighting, managing power distribution, or simply replacing batteries, this category covers the full range of electrical and power products for commercial, industrial, and facility maintenance needs. Use the subcategory paths below to find exactly what your project requires.
Choose your starting point
Popular examples in this category
3V CR2016 Lithium Coin Batteries, 5-PackWBB3170572
Batteries & Charging
3V BatteriesWhat Electrical, Lighting & Power Products Are Used For
These products support building infrastructure, equipment operation, and facility maintenance. Common uses include installing or replacing wiring and conduit, setting up lighting systems, managing power backup, controlling circuits, and keeping devices charged and operational across commercial and industrial environments.
How to Choose the Right Electrical or Power Product
Start by identifying your application: new installation, replacement, or upgrade. Then consider voltage and amperage requirements, environment (indoor vs. outdoor, wet vs. dry), code compliance needs, and whether you need portable power, permanent wiring, or lighting control. Match product specs to your load and location.
Common Applications Across Electrical & Power Categories
Typical applications include office and warehouse lighting upgrades, panel and breaker installations, backup power for critical equipment, low-voltage wiring for data and controls, switch and receptacle replacement, and battery maintenance for vehicles, tools, and emergency devices.
What to Know Before You Buy
Always verify local electrical codes before purchasing wiring, boxes, or panels. Check compatibility between components such as switches, receptacles, and load ratings. For lighting, confirm fixture type, bulb base, and lumens output. For backup power, match runtime requirements to battery capacity and inverter wattage.
Which Subcategory Fits Your Project?
Use this table to match your immediate need to the right starting point.
| Need | Best Fit Subcategory | Why It Matters |
|---|---|---|
| Replace or stock batteries for tools, devices, or vehicles | Batteries & Charging | Correct battery chemistry and voltage ensures compatibility and safe operation |
| Install or upgrade facility or workspace lighting | Commercial & Industrial Lighting | Fixture type, lumen output, and mounting style must match the space and application |
| Run new wiring or replace existing cable and conduit | Electrical Boxes, Wiring & Cable | Wire gauge, insulation rating, and conduit type must meet load and code requirements |
| Source connectors, tape, terminals, or general electrical hardware | Electrical Supplies | Having the right small components on hand prevents project delays and callbacks |
| Protect equipment from outages or manage power across a facility | Power Distribution & Backup Power | Proper sizing of UPS, PDUs, and panels prevents overloads and downtime |
| Replace or add outlets, switches, or circuit controls | Switches, Receptacles & Controls | Load rating, GFCI/AFCI compliance, and compatibility with existing wiring are critical |
Plan the right fit before choosing
Step 1: Define Your Scope and Environment
Before selecting products, clarify whether the work involves new construction, renovation, or maintenance. Identify the environment: commercial office, industrial facility, outdoor, or hazardous location. This determines the enclosure ratings, wire gauges, and fixture types you'll need.
- New construction typically requires conduit, wire, boxes, panels, and fixtures specified to local code
- Renovation or replacement work may require matching existing voltage, amperage, and box configurations
- Outdoor and wet locations require weatherproof or watertight-rated components
- Hazardous or industrial environments may require explosion-proof or heavy-duty rated equipment
Step 2: Calculate Load and Power Requirements
Matching your electrical components to actual load requirements prevents overloads, equipment damage, and code violations. Add up the wattage or amperage of all devices on a circuit before selecting wire gauge, breakers, or power distribution equipment.
- Wire gauge must match the amperage rating of the circuit and breaker
- Power strips and distribution units should be rated above your expected peak load
- Battery backup systems should be sized for runtime, not just wattage
- Lighting loads should account for fixture wattage plus any dimmer or control compatibility
Step 3: Select Compatible Controls and Accessories
Switches, receptacles, and controls must be compatible with the wiring, load type, and any smart or automated systems in use. Confirm that boxes, covers, and mounting hardware match your wall or panel configuration before ordering.
- GFCI and AFCI receptacles are required in specific locations by most electrical codes
- Dimmer switches must be rated for the bulb type (LED, CFL, incandescent) being controlled
- Electrical boxes must be sized for the number of wires and devices they will contain
- Labeling and organizing wiring during installation reduces troubleshooting time later
This category is divided into seven focused subcategories so you can navigate directly to batteries, lighting, wiring, boxes, supplies, power distribution, or controls.
Products span both indoor commercial use and outdoor or industrial environments, with options rated for wet, damp, and hazardous locations.
The category covers everything from low-voltage battery and control wiring to high-amperage commercial power distribution and panel components.
Options include primary power infrastructure, portable power, and battery backup systems to keep critical equipment running during outages.
Common questions before buying
How do I know which wire gauge to use for my project?
Wire gauge is determined by the amperage the circuit will carry. Common residential and light commercial circuits use 14 AWG for 15-amp circuits and 12 AWG for 20-amp circuits. Always match wire gauge to the breaker rating and consult local electrical codes for your specific application.
What is the difference between a UPS and a power strip with surge protection?
A surge protector diverts voltage spikes but provides no power during an outage. A UPS (uninterruptible power supply) includes a battery that keeps connected equipment running temporarily when power is lost, giving you time to save work or safely shut down systems.
Do I need GFCI outlets in all locations?
Most electrical codes require GFCI protection in areas near water, including bathrooms, kitchens, garages, outdoor locations, and unfinished basements. Requirements vary by jurisdiction, so always verify with local code before installation.
What should I consider when choosing commercial lighting fixtures?
Key factors include the required lumen output for the space, fixture mounting type (surface, pendant, recessed), bulb or lamp compatibility, color temperature for the work environment, and whether dimming or occupancy controls are needed. Energy efficiency ratings also affect long-term operating costs.