WAGO Cable clamps

Installers choose WAGO hardware when the project cannot afford guesswork on supports, spans, or EMC hygiene. The fixation range covers anchors, brackets, clips, and holder systems that keep trays, channels, conduits, and small enclosures where they belong—without field recalculation on a ladder. For B2B buyers, what matters is repeatable load data, predictable corrosion performance, and accessories that match the steel and plastics already specified on site.

wago fixings load classes, substrates, and corrosion strategy

For trays, channels, and compact enclosures, define substrate first: C20/25 concrete, solid masonry, hollow block, metal stud, or gypsum board. Anchor classes typically run M6–M12 with published embed depths and edge distances; span tables should quote maximum spacing at L/200 deflection and note clamp ranges for slotted channel. Sleeve anchors pair cleanly with slotted rails; through-bolts belong on heavy or seismic braces; resin systems solve short edge distances and cracked concrete. Finish selection follows zone: pre-galv indoors, HDG per EN ISO 1461 for washdown or yard areas, A2/A4 stainless in coastal or chemical exposure. Use wago fixings once the environment and span are locked so crews can repeat a single pattern across bays.

wago mounting clips retention forces, temperature bands, and EMC hygiene

Retention fails when clips are guessed. State jaw style (closed, spring-steel, one-hand lever), clamp window (Ø6–12 mm, Ø12–20 mm, etc.), and pull/tear performance at 23 °C and at the coldest plant room you operate. Stainless spring clips resist creep on hot luminaires and near radiant heaters; engineered polymers are quieter on vibration and kind to cable jackets. Where screened pairs pass near VFDs, specify clips with integral 360° braid tabs so the shield bond lands at the gland plate, not mid-run. In documentation, reference wago mounting clips with the exact retention class and temperature band so inspectors don’t need a pull test on every drop.

wago fastening accessories bolts, washers, and torque discipline that survives audits

Threads and coatings must match the steel they join. Interior kits: grade 8.8 zinc with serrated flange heads to speed assembly. Outdoors: HDG sets plus isolating washers to separate dissimilar metals. Chemical or coastal: A4 fasteners with matching washers and anti-seize for serviceability. Put torque on the method statement—typicals: M6 8–12 Nm, M8 20–35 Nm unless a device label overrides—and keep a calibrated wrench in the rail kit so audit pull tests don’t drift. Document where wago fastening accessories include prevailing-torque or nyloc nuts on fans and vibrating frames.

wago cable holders routing rules, bend radii, and fire-smart choices

Pathways behave only when supports match cable OD and jacket. Choose tie-saddles, P-clips, or snap-bases with adhesive or screw feet; specify LSZH plastics for escape routes and UV-stable materials near glazing. Maintain ≥6×OD on power and ≥10×OD on data; avoid ties tightened past jacket yield to prevent cold flow. For large PoE bundles, add spacing combs to limit temperature rise and publish maximum bundle count per bay. Call out wago cable holders by clamp range and base type so routing drawings translate into consistent site practice.

wago installation fixings anchors and screws for boxes, rails, and trays

Box depth and rail pitch are irrelevant if anchors slip. Distinguish concrete versus hollow-block fixings, wood screws where studs are present, and plastics-friendly thread forms for PC/ABS enclosures. Maintain Ø68 mm cutouts and 60 mm screw lines where device plates share walls; reserve M16/M20/M25 entries and record torque so compression glands keep IP after maintenance. Divider plates preserve SELV/mains separation; leave marker strips visible after fit-off. Use wago installation fixings with repair collars on oversize cutouts and slotted faces for tolerance.

wago electrical supports brackets, trapezes, and brace logic

Long spans and plant vibration need predictable steel. Cantilever arms should ship with span tables; trapeze kits with M8–M12 drop rods; diagonal braces where seismic restraint or heavy cable loads apply. Quote deflection limits and finish per zone, and publish rod length rules to curb sway. For EMC discipline, add 360° shield bonds at gland plates and bond each segment back to PE at defined intervals. When specifying wago electrical supports, align slot pitch (25/50 mm common) with existing channels to keep hole patterns consistent.

wago wiring fixings ties, mounts, and identification that last

Adhesive pads fail where solvents or heat are present. In hot voids, use screw-down bases; in regularly cleaned areas, choose solvent-resistant adhesives; on moving panels, rely on mechanical retention. Printed tie markers should pass the same detergent cycle as the door paint. Use releasable ties in junction boxes to keep probe access clear; reserve colored saddles for SELV so segregation is obvious. Name wago wiring fixings by material, temperature rating, and marker durability so QA can approve from the datasheet.

Technical specifications and standards

• Materials and finishes: pre-galv for dry interiors; HDG per EN ISO 1461 or A2/A4 stainless in washdown/coastal zones.
• Anchors: M6–M12 with stated embed depth and minimum edge distance; resin anchors where edges are tight or concrete is cracked.
• Geometry: 25/50 mm slot pitch typical; slotted faces for tolerance; repair collars permitted on oversize cutouts.
• Wiring practice: SELV/mains segregation using dividers; maintain bend radii; compression glands sized to jacket Ø with defined clamp windows.
• EMC: 360° shield clamps terminated at gland plates; single-point bonding strategy documented in the panel scheme.

Applications and compatibility

• Offices and hotels: discrete saddles on plasterboard, LSZH plastics along egress paths, screw-foot mounts in warm voids.
• Education and healthcare: stainless clips where daily cleaning occurs; colored markers to accelerate audits.
• Logistics and plant: HDG brackets and resin anchors on block walls; shield-ready clips on runs near drives.

All parts align with common device geometry—Ø68 mm cutouts, 60 mm screw line, 71 mm frame pitch—so trims and rails stay true after service. For coordinated projects, pair supports and clips with WAGO connectors, DIN-rail terminal blocks, and cable glands from the same platform to keep clamp ranges and torque values consistent.

Integration with other brand products

Coordinate clamp windows and shield-termination hardware with WAGO gland plates and DIN-rail systems. For luminaires, pair spring clips and holders with WAGO LED drivers to match temperature limits and jacket ODs; for panels, align tie bases and markers with WAGO rail assemblies so inspection points remain visible. Where screened pairs terminate, choose shield clamps that match the gland plate cut-outs used with WAGO feed-through terminals.

Selection criteria for B2B buyers

1. Fix the environment: choose finish (pre-galv/HDG/A2/A4) and any LSZH or hygiene requirement
2. Set span and load: confirm bracket length, allowable deflection, and anchor class per substrate.
3. Define cable OD and pathway: select clip/holder clamp range, bend-radius policy, and bundle limits for PoE or multicore.
4. Lock entry strategy: specify gland thread sizes, clamp windows, and torque so IP ratings survive maintenance.
5. Publish test steps: pull/torque spot checks, probe access left clear, PE continuity and shield bonds verified.

Advantages of working with Bankoflamps

Trade arrangements are straightforward: individual B2B pricing with custom quotes, supported by a dedicated account manager who knows your bill of materials. Quotes are fast—about an hour—and ordering by EAN or MPN is frictionless. In the portal, see real-time stock across EU warehouses, track lead times and order status, and download always-current price lists; purchase history and analytics help with planning. Established customers can use post-payment terms up to 30 days. We consolidate shipments to lower delivery costs, keep pricing valid for stated periods, and currently serve clients in France, the Baltics, Germany, Spain, Italy, Belgium, and the Netherlands.