Original Part Number: 1027-006-0800
LHE Part Number: 402037
Contact Tab Size Series: Clip
Material: Stainless Steel
Number of Positions: 8 Position
Original Part Number: 1027-001-0800
LHE Part Number: 402036
Contact Tab Size Series: Clip
Material: Stainless Steel
Number of Positions: 8 Position
Original Part Number: 1027-017-1200
LHE Part Number: 402035
Contact Tab Size Series: Clip
Material: Steel+Zinc Plating
Original Part Number: 1027-008-1200
LHE Part Number: 402034
Contact Tab Size Series: Clip
Material: Steel+Zinc Plating
Original Part Number: 1027-004-1200
LHE Part Number: 402033
Contact Tab Size Series: Clip
Material: Steel+Zinc Plating
Original Part Number: 1027-005-1200
LHE Part Number: 402032
Contact Tab Size Series: Clip
Material: Stainless Steel
Original Part Number: 1027-003-1200
LHE Part Number: 402031
Contact Tab Size Series: Clip
Material: Stainless Steel
Original Part Number: 211A247020
LHE Part Number: 402030
Contact Tab Size Series: Clip
Original Part Number: 12186353
LHE Part Number: 402028
Contact Tab Size Series: Clip
Original Part Number: 20752
LHE Part Number: 402027
Contact Tab Size Series: Clip
Original Part Number: 20750
LHE Part Number: 402026
Contact Tab Size Series: Clip
Size (MM): L:22.8 W:21.5 H:19.1
Original Part Number: 936784-2
LHE Part Number: 402008
Contact Tab Size Series: Clip
Number Of Positions: 20 / 36 Position
Corrosion is one of the most common and expensive issues in electrical systems—especially in vehicles, outdoor equipment, and industrial machinery. It happens when moisture, dirt, or chemicals sneak into your electrical connectors and start breaking things down from the inside. That’s where connector caps come in.
A good connector cap acts like a barrier. It seals off the open end of a connector or an unused port, keeping out water, dust, salt, and other contaminants. This small but important component helps maintain a clean, dry environment inside the connector, which is key to stopping corrosion before it starts.
Over time, even a tiny bit of moisture can cause metal contacts to rust or oxidize. In automotive or marine environments, where connectors are exposed to constant vibration and changing temperatures, corrosion can creep in fast.
Using the right wire connector caps is a simple, affordable way to avoid bigger problems down the road—like damaged wiring harnesses, fried circuits, or replacement costs for sensitive electrical components. So if you want to extend the life of your electrical systems and avoid surprise downtime or repair bills, don’t overlook the importance of a good-quality cap.
When it comes to electrical systems, even the smallest detail can make a big difference. That’s where our connector caps and wire connector covers come in. These simple add-ons help keep your wiring protected, your connections stable, and your downtime to a minimum—whether you’re in the garage, on the road, or out in the field.
Not all protection is created equal—and not every electrical connection needs the same kind of cover. When it comes to safeguarding your connectors, it’s important to pick the right solution for your setup. Whether it’s a connector cap, a seal, or a wire cover, here’s a quick tip to help you decide:
These are perfect for sealing off unused connector ports or covering exposed terminals. They’re ideal when you want to keep dirt and moisture out of places that aren’t always connected.
Best for:
Seals are built into the connection itself—often in the form of rubber gaskets or ring seals inside the connector. They create a tight fit between the connector halves and help keep water and debris out when the connection is in use.
Best for:
Wire connector covers are broader in shape and can cover the entire connector housing or even multiple wires. They offer additional protection against abrasion, UV exposure, and external impact.
Best for: