Rubber conductive tubing
Rubber conductive tubing combines a tubular shape with a specified electrical function. Begin by defining whether the application needs static dissipation or another controlled conductive path. Conductive rubber differs from an insulating sleeve, even when both products have the same color and outside dimensions.
Set the resistance requirement for the finished tube and the test arrangement used to check it. Tube length, electrical contacts and the connection into the surrounding equipment all affect the result. Electromagnetic or radio-frequency shielding requires assessment of the complete design and should not be inferred from a conductive material label alone.
For the mechanical fit, define bore, wall, cut length and the fittings at both ends. Include movement, contact fluids and operating temperature in the product requirements. Evaluate those requirements alongside conductivity so that the tube’s electrical function does not replace the checks needed for a reliable fluid line or sleeve.
Rubber Hose Size Catalog
Compare tube bore, outside diameter and available wall thickness. Confirm material compatibility and operating requirements for the selected hose.
Rubber Hose
Compare Inside Diameter and Outside Diameter in mm. The cross-section drawing identifies the bore and outside diameter; confirm the selected tube material and service requirements.
Fluororubber Hose
Compare Inside Diameter and Outside Diameter in mm. The cross-section drawing identifies the bore and outside diameter; confirm the selected tube material and service requirements.
Colourful rubber high pressure hose
Compare Inside Diameter and Outside Diameter in mm, together with the listed Thickness and Colour. The cross-section drawing identifies the bore and outside diameter; confirm the selected tube material and service requirements.
Need a different size? Share your drawing, mating dimensions and intended use to discuss a suitable part.
Discuss Your RequirementsProduct specifications
- Product form
- Rubber tube providing a specified conductive function.
- Electrical requirement
- Define the intended path, resistance and finished-part test arrangement.
- System connection
- Account for tube length, contacts and continuity into the equipment.
- Mechanical definition
- Bore, wall, cut length, fittings and expected movement.
- Separate assessment
- Check fluid and temperature suitability alongside any independently specified shielding requirement.
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