Halex/scott Fetzer 2315 Emt Compression Connector 1-1/2 in

Product Description

The HALEX/SCOTT FETZER 2315 is a 1-1/2 inch EMT compression connector designed to secure and terminate electrical metallic tubing at a knockout opening in a concrete-tight enclosure or damp location. Constructed from die cast zinc, this connector forms a rain-tight and concrete-tight seal without the need for locknuts on the tubing side. It is rated for use in wet and damp environments, making it a reliable choice for industrial, commercial, and residential conduit runs where moisture ingress is a concern. Licensed electricians and electrical contractors install this fitting as part of code-compliant raceway systems.

This connector is suited for EMT conduit installations in locations subject to moisture, including outdoor panels, utility enclosures, concrete walls, and damp service areas. It arrives in a package of 5 units, making it practical for job-site use where multiple terminations are required in a single pull. The compression-style attachment eliminates set screws, providing a more consistent and secure connection at each knockout entry point.

Key Features

• Rain-tight and concrete-tight construction for damp and wet location use
• Die cast zinc body for corrosion resistance and mechanical durability
• Compression-style connection for secure, set-screw-free EMT termination
• Fits 1-1/2 inch EMT conduit to standard knockout openings
• UL and CSA listed for code-compliant installations
• Sold in a package of 5 units

Compatibility

Designed as an OEM-style replacement and standard fitting for 1-1/2 inch EMT conduit systems terminating into concrete-tight boxes or enclosures in damp or wet locations.

Installation Notes

Installation is performed by licensed electricians in accordance with applicable NEC requirements for raceway systems in damp or wet locations. De-energize the circuit and verify the panel or enclosure is properly de-energized before beginning conduit termination work. The compression nut should be tightened by hand first, then snugged with an appropriate wrench to achieve a watertight seal without over-torquing the die cast body. Inspect the knockout opening for sharp edges that could damage the conduit before seating the connector.