ABB’s Carlon electrical nonmetallic tubing (ENT) system is designed for applications including walls, floors and nonplenum ceilings. Because of the metal-free design, it will not rust or conduct current. It is free from sharp edges to reduce installation time and lower costs, and it can push through raceways up to 50 ft.

3M’s FP-301VW heat shrink tubing is designed for flame-retardant applications. It is rated for 600V applications and can withstand temperatures of –67°F to 275°F. It has a 2:1 shrink ratio. When freely recovered, the tubing will shrink to 50% of its as-supplied internal diameter.

Ridgid’s manual tubing cutter has a zinc body and a machined steel blade. It can cut copper, aluminum, brass and plastic from ¹/₈ to ⁵/₈ in. It has grooved rollers for close-to-flare cuts, a knurled feed screw knob and an ergonomic handle design.

3M’s 4-ft., black, heat-shrink tubing is made of cross-linked polyolefin. It has heavy tube walls lined with adhesive. It can be used in temperatures from -67° to 230°F with wire sizes from 2 AWG to 4/0 AWG at a max of 1,000V. The minimum temperature for shrinking is 250°F. After shrinking, the tube wall is 0.120 in. thick.

Burndy’s clear cold-shrink tubing enables users to visually inspect wires to verify die embossment, correct number and location of crimp and proper strip length without exposing wires.

Klein Tools’ PVC and multi­layer tubing cutter cuts 1-in. O.D. multilayer plastic tubing and up to ³/₄-in. schedule 40 PVC pipe. It has a PTFE-coated steel blade, a rubber grip and a handle latch to secure the tool closed. It is not intended to cut metallic pipes, cable wire or cold PVC.