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ESAB OKC Return Cable Kit / Earth Lead & Clamp – 3m (10ft)
EWS Black PVC Flexible Single Insulated Copper Welding Cable – Price Per Metre
£3.52 – £27.00 ex VAT400A Twist-Style Electrode Holder, Cable and Plug Kit
£34.36 – £182.71 ex VATDIX Dinse Male Welding Cable Plug
£1.34 – £5.54 ex VATDIX Panel Socket Plug
£2.37 – £7.21 ex VATDIX Female Plug
£2.37 – £3.87 ex VATESAB OKC Cable Connection
£28.76 – £420.25 ex VATJasic Welding Cable Set 25mm x 3mtr c/w CP3550 WCS25-3WEL
Easy Fit Cable Lug – 35mm (300A), 50mm (400A)
£2.99 ex VATHammer On Cable Lug – 70mm, 95mm
£4.99 ex VATNeed help?
Welding Cable, Connectors & Lugs: Powering Every Arc, Ensuring Every Connection
In the demanding world of welding, reliable power delivery is paramount. From the smallest fabrication shop to the largest industrial project, the integrity of your welding circuit hinges on the quality of your welding cable, connectors, and lugs. That’s why we offer a comprehensive selection of these essential components, engineered for performance, durability, and safety across all welding applications and budgets.
The Lifeline of Your Welding Setup:
Welding cable isn’t just wire; it’s the lifeline of your welding setup. It carries the high amperage current necessary to create a stable and consistent arc. Our range encompasses a wide variety of welding cable sizes (AWG), constructions (including extra-flexible and double-insulated options), and jacket materials (like EPDM and neoprene) to meet diverse needs. Whether you’re tackling light-duty MIG welding, heavy-duty stick welding, or high-amperage processes like submerged arc welding, we have the right cable for the job.
Connecting with Confidence:
A strong, secure connection is crucial for efficient power transfer and operator safety. Our selection of welding connectors and lugs is designed for maximum conductivity and robust performance in even the harshest environments. We offer a variety of styles, including:
- Quick Connect/Disconnect Connectors: Streamline setup and changeovers with our quick-connect/disconnect connectors. Ideal for fast-paced environments where efficiency is key.
- Twist-Lock Connectors: Provide a secure, vibration-resistant connection, ensuring uninterrupted welding performance.
- Lugs and Terminals: Available in various sizes and materials (including copper and brass) to accommodate different cable sizes and connection points. Our lugs are designed for proper crimping and secure attachment, minimising resistance and preventing overheating.
Your Trusted Partner in Welding:
We’re more than just a supplier; we’re a partner in your welding success. Our team of experienced professionals is available to provide expert advice and guidance, helping you select the right welding cable, connectors, and lugs for your specific needs. We’re committed to providing exceptional customer service and ensuring your complete satisfaction.
Find the perfect welding cable, connectors, and lugs for your next project. Browse our extensive selection today and experience the difference quality makes.
FAQs
What does AWG stand for in welding cable sizes?
AWG stands for American Wire Gauge. It’s a standardised system for measuring the diameter of round, solid, nonferrous conductors. Lower AWG numbers indicate thicker wires and higher current carrying capacity.
How do I choose the right size welding cable?
The correct cable size depends on the welding amperage, the length of the cable run, and the duty cycle. Consult a welding cable size chart or use an online calculator to determine the appropriate AWG for your specific application. Longer runs and higher amperage require thicker cables (lower AWG).
What's the difference between EPDM and neoprene welding cable jackets?
Both are synthetic rubbers used for cable jackets, but they have different properties. EPDM (Ethylene Propylene Diene Monomer) offers excellent flexibility, abrasion resistance, and resistance to weathering and ozone. Neoprene is more resistant to oil, chemicals, and flame.
Why are secure connections important in welding?
Secure connections minimise resistance, preventing voltage drop and overheating. Poor connections can lead to inefficient welding, equipment damage, and even safety hazards like burns or fires.
How do I properly crimp a welding cable lug?
Use a proper crimping tool designed for the specific lug size and cable gauge. Ensure the cable is stripped to the correct length and inserted fully into the lug barrel. Perform a firm, even crimp to create a secure mechanical and electrical connection. Check the crimp for tightness and pull-out resistance.
What are the benefits of using copper lugs?
Copper offers excellent conductivity, minimising resistance and heat buildup. This ensures efficient power transfer and a strong, reliable connection.
Can I use regular extension leads for welding?
No. Regular extension cords are not designed to handle the high amperage of welding equipment. Using them can cause overheating, damage to the equipment, and create a serious fire hazard. Always use appropriately sized welding cables.
How do I maintain my welding cables and connectors?
Regularly inspect cables for cuts, abrasions, and loose connections. Keep connectors clean and free of dirt and debris. Store cables properly when not in use to prevent damage.
What are the signs of a bad welding cable or connection?
Signs include:
- Excessive heat at the connection points
- Intermittent or weak arc
- Visible damage to the cable or connectors (e.g., cuts, frayed wires, corrosion)
- Voltage drop measured across the connection


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