Conduit Fittings & Connectors

Lumera Electric stocks conduit fittings and connectors for every wiring pathway - EMT, rigid, IMC, PVC, and liquid-tight flexible conduit. The range covers couplings, box connectors, bushings, locknuts, conduit bodies, hangers, and straps in set-screw, compression, and threaded styles. Source steel, die-cast, and PVC fittings from Dottie, Orbit, and Arlington, with trade pricing and bulk-quote support.

Conduit Fittings & Connectors

What are the main types of electrical conduit?

Five conduit types cover most installations. EMT (thin-wall) is the most common indoor raceway. Rigid (RMC) and IMC are heavy-wall threaded conduit for harsh or outdoor runs. PVC is non-metallic for underground and corrosive areas. Liquid-tight flexible (LFMC) connects to motors and vibration. Each conduit takes matched fittings.

  • EMT (thin-wall) — most common indoor raceway — set-screw or compression fittings
  • Rigid & IMC — heavy-wall threaded — outdoor, industrial, and exposed runs
  • PVC — non-metallic — underground, wet, and corrosive locations
  • Liquid-tight flexible — sealed and bendable — motor, HVAC, and vibration connections

What's the difference between a coupling, connector, and bushing?

Each fitting joins a different point. A coupling joins two lengths of conduit together. A connector joins conduit to a box or enclosure. A bushing threads onto the end to protect wire insulation from the cut edge. Locknuts secure threaded connectors to the box.

What's the difference between set-screw and compression EMT fittings?

The connection method sets the rating. Set-screw fittings tighten a screw against the conduit and suit dry, indoor locations. Compression fittings clamp a ring around the conduit for a raintight seal in damp, wet, and concrete applications. Compression costs more but passes wet-location inspection.

What is a conduit body (LB, LL, T)?

A conduit body is an access fitting at a bend or junction that lets you pull and splice wire. Letters mark the opening direction: LB pulls behind the wall, LL and LR turn left or right, T splits three ways, and C runs straight through. A removable cover seals the opening.

What fittings does liquid-tight flexible conduit need?

Liquid-tight flexible conduit uses sealing connectors with a gland and O-ring that grip the jacket and keep moisture out. Connectors come in straight, 45-degree, and 90-degree angles, in steel or non-metallic. Match the connector to the conduit's trade size and the wet or outdoor location rating.

Jump to the fitting you need: EMT Fittings for set-screw and compression connectors and couplings, Conduit Bodies for LB and T access fittings, Bushings for wire protection, or browse all Electrical Fittings. For bonding bushings and clamps, see Grounding.