Cable Splice Resins (Protolin)
In electrical installations, resin is a two-component casting material poured into the splice mold in cable splices, which hardens to insulate the splice and seal it against moisture; it is also known on the market by the name Protolin. It is used in low-voltage cable splices that are buried in the ground, in contact with water or left outdoors, and in submersible pump cable splices. In this category, Tamer Elektrik-branded Protolin resins are sold by the piece in 500 g and 1 kg packages. Choose the package quantity by the volume of the splice mold you will fill and the number of splices you will make; take the preparation method, working time and curing time from the manufacturer's usage information. Resin is not a cable splice kit on its own: a splice mold and conductor connection elements are needed separately, and ready resin cable splice joints are in the Resin Cable Splice Kits category.
Products
- Tamer Elektrik 1 kg Protolin / Resin Pro 1000 — Tamer Elektrik · SKU: PRO 1000 · TRY 495.00 · In stock
- Tamer Elektrik 500 g Protolin / Resin Pro 500 — Tamer Elektrik · SKU: PRO 500 · TRY 275.00 · In stock
How to choose Resins
In electrical installations, resin is a two-component casting material poured into the splice mold in cable splices, which hardens to insulate the splice and seal it against moisture; it is also known on the market by the name Protolin. It is used in low-voltage cable splices that are buried in the ground, in contact with water or left outdoors, and in submersible pump cable splices.
- Clarify whether the task is connection, cable routing, enclosure distribution or termination.
- Match dimensions, thread standard, conductor cross-section and IP rating with the cable and panel.
- Choose housing material and pack quantity according to the mounting environment.
Frequently asked questions
What is Resins and where is it used?
In electrical installations, resin is a two-component casting material poured into the splice mold in cable splices, which hardens to insulate the splice and seal it against moisture; it is also known on the market by the name Protolin. It is used in low-voltage cable splices that are buried in the ground, in contact with water or left outdoors, and in submersible pump cable splices.
What should I compare when choosing Resins?
Choose the package quantity by the volume of the splice mold you will fill and the number of splices you will make; take the preparation method, working time and curing time from the manufacturer's usage information.
Where can I find technical details for Resins products?
Resin is not a cable splice kit on its own: a splice mold and conductor connection elements are needed separately, and ready resin cable splice joints are in the Resin Cable Splice Kits category.
Electrical Consumables Selection Guide: Technical Criteria and Engineering Practice