Cable joints are closed connectors that serve for reliable and strong connection of cables and wires. The main advantages of cable joints over other methods of connecting cables are the high level of insulation, as well as the protection of the connection from environmental influences. Due to these qualities, cable joints are used to connect cables in extreme conditions, such as underground or submerged connections. They are widely used in the construction of various electrical installations in construction, industry, communications, and energy.
Depending on their design, operating principle, and intended application, cable joints are divided into those with insulating, silicone gel, or resin. They are convenient and quick to work with, and in addition to being easy to use, they also create a secure connection between cables and protect them from external influences. In terms of their operating principle, they resemble quick terminals, but are insulated with two-component, silicone gel, or resin in a housing with precise closure. This gives them a high degree of protection, and some are even moisture-resistant.