Thomas Betts LT43F Liquid-tight Conduit Connector 1 Inch

Product Description

The THOMAS BETTS LT43F is a straight, insulated conduit connector designed for liquid-tight conduit systems. It uses a threaded connection type and is constructed from thermoplastic for durability and corrosion resistance in wet or damp environments. Rated for non-hazardous, water-resistant areas, this connector provides a secure termination point where liquid-tight flexible conduit meets an enclosure or junction box. It fits 1-inch trade size conduit and is a standard choice for electricians terminating flexible runs on motors, HVAC equipment, and industrial machinery.

This connector is intended for use in non-hazardous locations where water resistance is required. Typical applications include terminating liquid-tight flexible nonmetallic conduit at motor junction boxes, HVAC disconnect enclosures, and outdoor or damp-location equipment. Its straight profile suits direct entries where the conduit approaches the enclosure at a perpendicular angle. Electricians in commercial and industrial settings commonly use this fitting when routing power or control wiring to equipment exposed to moisture or wash-down conditions.

Key Features

• Straight connector profile for direct, perpendicular conduit entry into enclosures
• Thermoplastic construction resists corrosion and handles damp or wet environments
• Insulated design protects conductors at the conduit termination point
• Threaded connection ensures a secure, rattle-free fit to the conduit
• Rated for non-hazardous, water-resistant areas of application
• 1-inch trade size fits standard liquid-tight flexible nonmetallic conduit

Compatibility

Designed as an OEM-style replacement and standard fitting for 1-inch trade size liquid-tight flexible nonmetallic conduit in non-hazardous, water-resistant installations.

Installation Notes

Installation is performed by a licensed electrician in accordance with NEC Article 356 governing liquid-tight flexible nonmetallic conduit. De-energize the circuit and verify absence of voltage before beginning any conduit termination work. Hand-tighten the connector into the enclosure knockout, then snug with pliers — avoid over-torquing thermoplastic fittings. Confirm the conduit and connector are rated for the environment before closing the enclosure.