Catalog / Conduit & Wire Management
Conduit & Wire Management
Conduit and wire management hardware protects cable runs that travel outside a rack or room, through walls, floors, and between buildings. It defines a rated pathway with a known fill capacity, rather than leaving cable exposed or unsupported across a span. The right hardware depends on the run's length, the number of cables it carries, and whether it crosses a fire-rated barrier.
What we supply
Innerduct and raceway
Corrugated or smoothwall duct installed inside a larger conduit or trench, subdividing it into separate pathways so cable types stay segregated and future pulls do not disturb existing cable.
Specify by: inner diameter, wall type, color coding, length.
Conduit fittings and bodies
Elbows, couplings, and pull bodies that change direction or provide access along a conduit run without exceeding the run's bend and pull limits.
Specify by: conduit size, material, fitting angle, access type.
Wire basket accessories
Splice attachments, drop-outs, and covers that adapt a wire basket tray run to a specific transition point, such as a drop into a rack or a junction with another tray.
Specify by: basket width, fitting type, load rating, material.
Bushings and strain relief
Fittings that protect cable jacket where it passes through a conduit end or panel cutout, and that transfer pulling tension away from the termination point.
Specify by: cutout diameter, cable range, material, mounting type.
Firestop and penetration hardware
Sealing devices and rated assemblies that close a conduit or cable penetration through a fire-rated wall or floor at the rating the barrier requires.
Specify by: penetration diameter, fire rating required, cable or conduit fill, assembly type.
Specifying conduit and wire management
Fill capacity for a conduit or innerduct run is set as a percentage of cross-sectional area, not a cable count, because cable outer diameter varies by type. The same conduit holds more small-diameter fiber than large-diameter copper bundles.
A penetration through a fire-rated wall or floor needs a rated firestop assembly matched to that wall's rating. An unrated penetration through a rated barrier defeats the barrier regardless of how well the cable itself is managed.
Pull tension limits are set by the cable's weakest component, usually the connector or the conductor itself, not the conduit. Exceeding the rated pull tension during installation can damage a cable in a way that does not show up until the run is in service.
Building a pathway and want part numbers? Send us the configuration and we will come back with a specified list and pricing.