Ecm Industries Llc HST-093 Heat Shrink Tubing 3/32 in 8 Pack

Product Description

The ECM INDUSTRIES LLC HST-093 is a carded 8-pack of heat shrink tubing designed for insulating, bundling, and protecting wire connections and splices. Each piece shrinks from 3/32 inches down to 3/64 inches, providing a secure, form-fitting sleeve over conductors and terminals. This tubing carries both UL and CSA approval, making it suitable for professional electrical and low-voltage wiring applications. Electricians, HVAC technicians, and other trade professionals use heat shrink tubing as a reliable method to seal and protect connections from moisture, abrasion, and short circuits.

Heat shrink tubing at the 3/32 inch diameter is commonly used on small-gauge wire connections, sensor leads, thermostat wiring, and control circuit splices found in residential and light commercial electrical and HVAC systems. The carded 8-pack format is practical for field service kits, service vans, and bench work where multiple connections need to be dressed in a single job. The compact package weight of 0.5 pounds keeps it easy to transport on the job site.

Key Features

• Shrinks from 3/32 inches to 3/64 inches for a tight, secure fit over wire connections
• UL and CSA approved for use in professional electrical installations
• 8-piece pack provides multiple pieces per package for multi-connection jobs
• Carded packaging keeps tubing organized and ready for field use
• Suitable for insulating, bundling, and moisture protection on low-voltage and control wiring

Compatibility

Designed as a general-purpose heat shrink tubing solution for small-gauge wire connections in residential and light commercial electrical, HVAC control, and low-voltage wiring applications.

Installation Notes

Installation is performed by electricians, HVAC technicians, and other qualified trade professionals. De-energize all circuits before working on any wiring connections. Slide tubing over the conductor or splice before making the final connection, then apply heat evenly using a heat gun until the tubing has fully contracted around the joint. Avoid using an open flame, as uneven heat can damage the tubing or surrounding insulation.