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10 cable glands
10 rubber gaskets
Specifications:
Color: Black
Protection level: IP68
Model: PG7, PG9, PG11, PG13.5, PG16 cable gland
Material: High quality PP plastic
Cable range: 12-14mm (0.47-0.51 inches)
Cable range: PG7 (0.12-0.26 inches); PG9 (0.16-0.31 inches); PG11 (0.2-0.4 inches); PG13.5 (0.24-0.43 inches); PG16 (0.4-0.51 inches)
Thread outer diameter: PG7 (0.49 inches), PG9 (0.6 inches), PG 11 (0.73 inches), PGA 13.5 (0.81 inches), and PG 16 (0.89 inches)
Minimum thread length: 0.36 inches, maximum length: 0.4 inches
Rob
Reviewed in Canada on May 26, 2025
I used these cable glands for my mobile solar-powered battery box with an inverter. They were easy to install and made for a clean, secure cable pass-through.While I haven’t tested them in heavy rain yet, they appear well-sealed and should hold up against water. Time will tell, but so far they seem like a solid choice for basic waterproofing in DIY electrical projects.
Hippy Bryan
Reviewed in the United States on May 15, 2025
These economical cable glands are suitable for waterproof bulkhead or panel passthroughs.They require a knockout or drilled hole of 0.7"+.The bore accepts up to 0.57" wiring, and the flexible seal compressed down to 0.29" just from hand tightening, and could compress further with a wrench. I didn't find the seal to be as soft as most I've encountered, but it should work fine for untensioned situations. The mounting threads can either thread into a female pipe fitting or tighten through a wall/sheet of 1/4" or less. Preferably less.While listed with metric standards, these can work in any situation with an adjustable wrench and step drill for a weatherproof bulkhead connection. They're definitely cheaper here than picking them up at the local hardware store. They're nice to have on hand in case I encounter metric threads.
Jeremy
Reviewed in the United States on April 20, 2025
I recently built a resin shed in my backyard, and I wanted to add two solar-powered devices with the solar panels on the roof and the devices to be powered inside the shed. The shed didn't come with any good way to get the power cables through the wall without rain getting in, but these cable glands ended up being the perfect solution for my application.In my case, I am passing 12 V DC power cords through the glands. I wanted to be able to pull the entire cable, plug and all, through the connector in case I need to replace any component of the system. As a result, these PG11 glands are a bit oversized for most of the length of the wire. My solution was to use some insulation from a thicker wire around the thinner cable and then keep it in place with shrink tubing. This gave the gland a thicker cross-section to seal onto while keeping the rest of the wire thin.I was able to use a simple 3/4" spade bit to make the holes. Note that the threaded portion of the gland is relatively short, so the wall or other material that you are planning to pass through must be fairly thin.I have my glands mounted on the north side of my shed under and overhang, so I don't expect them to get too much UV exposure. I will update this review if the glands end up failing in some way, but so far they are working well.
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