Cooper Crouse-hinds LTB7590 Conduit Connector 3/4 in

Product Description

The COOPER CROUSE-HINDS LTB7590 is an angled, insulated connector designed for liquid-tight flexible metal conduit systems. Constructed from malleable iron, it provides a threaded connection in a 3/4-inch trade size configuration. The angled body allows routing in tight or restricted spaces where a straight connector would not fit. This fitting is suited for industrial, commercial, and heavy-duty electrical installations where exposure to moisture, oil, dust, or corrosive environments is a concern. Licensed electricians install this type of fitting as part of code-compliant conduit terminations at enclosures, junction boxes, and electrical equipment.

The LTB7590 is intended for use with 3/4-inch trade size liquid-tight flexible metal conduit. Its corrosion-resistant, oiltight, and water-resistant ratings make it appropriate for wet locations and wash-down environments. The angled connector shape is commonly used when conduit must change direction at a panel, motor terminal box, or other enclosure entry point. It is a standard fitting in industrial plant maintenance, commercial construction, and equipment wiring applications.

Key Features

• Angled connector body allows conduit routing in confined or direction-change installations
• Malleable iron construction provides durability in demanding environments
• Insulated design protects conductors at the conduit entry point
• Threaded connection ensures a secure, reliable fit to liquid-tight flexible conduit
• Rated for corrosion-resistant, dust-resistant, oiltight, and water-resistant applications
• 3/4-inch trade size fits standard liquid-tight flexible metal conduit of the same trade size

Compatibility

Designed as an OEM-style replacement and standard connector fitting for 3/4-inch trade size liquid-tight flexible metal conduit systems in commercial and industrial electrical installations.

Installation Notes

Installation should be performed by a licensed electrician in accordance with the National Electrical Code (NEC) and applicable local codes. De-energize the circuit and lock out the power supply before beginning any conduit termination work. Ensure the liquid-tight conduit jacket is seated fully into the connector body and that the locknut is tightened securely against the enclosure wall. Do not overtighten the fitting in a way that could damage the conduit jacket or compromise the watertight seal.