Electric actuators mount on valves which, in response to a signal, automatically move to a desired position using an outside power source. Single-phase or three-phase AC or DC motors drive a combination of gears to generate the desired torque level

Voice coil actuators and motors generate force when subjected to an electrical current or magnetic field. The coil within the motor is the only moving component, allowing for high speed motion and accurate positioning.

Rotary switches move in a circle and can stop in several positions. There are two basic styles: single-deck and multi-deck

Intermittent duty rotary solenoids convert axial motion into rotary stroke and are rated for on-off applications at less than 100% duty cycles. Like other types of solenoids, they convert electrical energy into mechanical power

Continuous duty rotary solenoids convert axial motion into rotary stroke and are rated for 100% duty cycle. They typically remain in an on-state without interruptions for periods of approximately 30 minutes or longer

Rotary coded dual in-line package (DIP) switches are activated by a rotating shaft and have several stop positions. They use the DIP form factor so that arrays of multiple switches can be incorporated into a single package

Valve positioners compare a control signal to a valve actuator’s position and move the actuator accordingly. They are used with both linear valves and rotary valves

Switches are devices that allow electric current to flow when closed and prevent current flow when opened. Switches, All Types are a high level search form that includes options for all switch types. Search forms for specific switch actuator types are also available

Control knobs are used for the control or adjustment of electronic or electrical devices

Electrohydraulic cylinders are actuation devices that use pressurized hydraulic fluid to produce linear motion and force. A hydraulic pump is an integral part of the cylinder design.

Switch boots protect switches from contaminants such as dirt, dust, gas, and liquids.  They are generally tough, pliable silicone rubber devices for toggle, pushbutton, rocker and rotary switches

Industrial vibrators use rotary or linear motion to provide consistent vibration for laboratory and industrial shakers, screeners and classifiers, and bins and hoppers. They are powered by an electric motor, pneumatic pistons, or hydraulic fluid

DC motors are most commonly used in variable speed and torque applications. They include brushless and gear motors, as well as servomotors.

Potentiometers, rheostats and trimmers are three-terminal resistors that are used to measure or divide voltages, and to protect or control circuits.

Specialty or proprietary products and accessories related to solenoids.