Schneider’s wiring-device platform lets contractors and OEMs standardize mechanisms, frames, and finishes while keeping mounting geometry consistent across markets. Mechanisms cover 10/16/20 A at 250 V AC, with screw or fast-clamp terminals rated for 1.5…2.5 mm² conductors. Typical IP20 for dry indoor use rises to IP44/IP55 with gaskets and sealed lids. Plastics are halogen-free PC/ABS blends with 650–850 °C glow-wire performance; metal trims are lacquered or stainless for high-traffic zones. Depths run 24–35 mm by function, so 40–60 mm back boxes are recommended to maintain bend radii and loop space.
Ranges align by installation style and finish class so bids stay predictable:
Frames are available in single to five-gang, horizontal or vertical, with consistent center distances to simplify multi-gang cutouts. Surface textures range from matte anti-glare to glass and brushed metal; UV-stabilized whites prevent yellowing under lighting. Impact classes reach IK04–IK07 depending on material. Corner radii and chamfers are chosen to avoid edge chipping during post-construction cleaning—important in retail and hospitality turnovers.
Compliance references IEC/EN 60669-1 (switches) and IEC/EN 60884-1 (socket-outlets), with country variants for earthing systems (Schuko Type F, French Type E, Italian standards, UK BS formats). Contact materials use silver-nickel tips; shutters and child-safety options follow national codes. De-rating tables cover multi-gang thermal effects and clustered USB power. Rocker mechanisms support 1-pole, 2-way, intermediate, and bell configurations; dimmer engines include trailing-edge, DALI-2, and 1–10 V options with minimum-load guidance to avoid flicker.
Cover geometries match the mechanism’s latch windows and rocker travel, so plate swaps never compromise contact wipe or IP claims. Flush tolerances keep shadow gaps even across mixed materials (glass next to polymer). For housekeeping and FM teams, solvent-resistant finishes withstand routine cleaning cycles without softening or gloss shift.
Office floors standardize two-gang outlets with USB-C; classrooms mix shuttered sockets with lockable key-switches; hotels deploy card-switches and scene rockers. In OEM kiosks and machine consoles, modular grids put maintained selectors and pilot lights next to mains outlets behind a single bezel. With Schneider distribution and control gear, labeling, device IDs, and terminal conventions remain consistent cabinet-to-room.
Keep segregation between ELV, LV, and data using partitioned boxes or 45×45 adapters with barriers. Specify minimum back-box depth of 50 mm where USB or dimmers are planned. For IP44/IP55, match plate, gasket, and box family—mixed vendors break ratings. Use claw-free screw fixings in plasterboard to prevent creep; torque terminal screws per table to protect fine-stranded conductors. In furniture and trunking, clip grid modules into carriers before lid closure to maintain strain relief on flex leads.
Fix a short bill per room type: frame count, mechanisms, plate, gasket (if needed), box depth, and legends. Pre-kit per space with screws, terminal IDs, and test sheets. For furniture and raceways, adopt one 45×45 carrier across floors to reduce SKU spread. Include spare plates and two common mechanisms in each site kit to absorb change orders without re-visiting the warehouse.
Wiring devices align mechanically with Schneider trunking, floor boxes, and wall boxes; electrically they coordinate with Acti9 protection (RCD/RCBO selects) and room controllers for lighting and blind control. DALI-2 rockers and 1–10 V interfaces land directly on the same control loops used by building lighting packs, so commissioning stays within one toolchain.
Bankoflamps provides project-specific pricing tied to your room schedules, live EU stock visibility before you commit, and fast quote turnarounds—typically around an hour. Orders by EAN/MPN prevent color and finish drift; the portal shows lead times, shipment status, and downloadable price lists. Approved customers can use post-payment up to 30 days. We consolidate partials to cut freight and maintain price-validity windows so phased fit-outs stay predictable. Your account manager cross-checks frames, mechanisms, gaskets, and box depths against drawings to ensure cartons arrive complete and ready to mount.