Knowledge Centre

LAPP’s trusted Class 2 Conduit Earth Wire is here to make your earthing jobs safer, easier, and fully compliant — whether you're working on control panels, switchboards, or heavy industrial installations. Its rigid Class 2 conductors are solid, and once bent, they will remain securely in place for the entire lifespan of your installation. Available in 4mm² and 6mm² sizes on convenient 100m drums, or cut-to-length from 4mm² up to 120mm².

To answer the industry call for more zero-halogen cable options, LAPP Australia have developed a range of LSZH cables. Now available ex-stock in both standard drum sizes and custom cut lengths, these cables are ready for immediate use across a wide range of projects.

The Tosibox 600 series is a range of industrial routers designed for cybersecure remote access and network connectivity in demanding environments.

Bite-sized brilliance: LAPP-sponsored student mimics shark skin to cut drag on heavy vehicles

LAPP Australia has entered into a new partnership with Italian industrial automation and motor control leader, CMZ Sistemi Elettronici, to expand its comprehensive automation solutions for manufacturing and processing industries.

LAPP’s ÖLFLEX® power and control cables are some of the most widely used in the world. Power cables provide the optimum power supply; while control cables, on the other hand, transmit signals for controlling devices and machines.

In modern industrial environments, protecting cables from the ingress of dust and moisture can be an essential part of minimising downtime and keeping machinery running productively and efficiently.

With ETHERLINE® FD bioP Cat.5e, LAPP has already launched the first data cable on the market that replaces some of the fossil raw materials in the plastic jacket with bio-based ones. At SPS 2024, LAPP also presented two prototypes for bio-based connector housings from the EPIC® series, which are close to market maturity. The company is thus pioneering sustainable connection technology.

Companies’ sustainability communication often focuses on Scope 1 and 2 emissions that arise within the company itself and from purchased energy. Data on Scope 3 emissions, which are generated along the entire value chain of manufacturing companies and also determine a large part of the carbon footprint of the products manufactured, are often more difficult to determine. LAPP wants to create transparency here too and is increasingly publishing data on the emissions caused by the production of fastening solutions.