Newly Redesigned SCEPTER® Service Entrance Fittings Provide Easy Electrical Conduit Installation

December 1, 2024

The improved Scepter® fitting selection delivers higher quality, dependability, and effectiveness for exterior electrical applications.

IPEX by Aliaxis, a leading manufacturer of thermoplastic piping systems, now offers a newly redesigned line of Scepter® Service Entrance Fittings for nonmetallic electrical conduit sizes 2½ inches to 4 inches.

Made of rigid PVC, the fittings feature a new compact design with a snap-in assembly. Unlike the previous heavy and bulky fittings, the newly redesigned offerings are sleek and lightweight, making them easier to install. In addition, the redesigned 2½ inches to 4 inches sizes are UL-listed and CSA-certified.

Service entrance fittings bring electrical service to the exterior of a structure. They are installed on top of a mast, where an overhead cable connects the main power line to the building. The Scepter range includes adapters, couplings, elbows, access fittings, boxes, cover plates and expansion fittings — virtually any fitting required to complete the PVC conduit system.

The versatile Scepter Rigid PVC fittings will meet the needs of various commercial applications: utilities, airports, parking garages, and water and sewer treatment plants. Suitable for exposed, concrete-encased, and direct-burial applications, these fittings provide concrete tightness in all weather conditions while offering high impact and tensile strength.

“We are thrilled to introduce our latest range of Scepter Service Entrance Fittings,” says Martin Pepin. “With their sleek and lightweight design, these fittings offer effortless installation, ensuring a seamless experience for our customers.”

To learn more about the fittings, visit: https://ipexna.com/

Related Articles

Latest Articles

Changing Scene

  • Saskatchewan Investing in Skills Training

    Saskatchewan Investing in Skills Training

    March 28, 2025 Guided by Building the Workforce for a Growing Economy: the Saskatchewan Labour Market Strategy, the Ministry of Immigration and Career Training is investing more than $117.0 million in programs and services. “We continue to make training available for Saskatchewan people to prepare for the record number of jobs being created by our growing… Read More…

  • New Skilled Trades and Technology Building for the New Saskatchewan Polytechnic Joseph A. Remai Saskatoon Campus Proceeding to Request for Proposals

    New Skilled Trades and Technology Building for the New Saskatchewan Polytechnic Joseph A. Remai Saskatoon Campus Proceeding to Request for Proposals

    March 28, 2025 Three teams are advancing to the next stage of procurement for the new Skilled Trades and Technology building for the Saskatchewan Polytechnic, Joseph A. Remai Saskatoon Campus. Upon procurement completion, the successful proponent will be awarded the design and construction of the new Trades building under a Design-Build agreement.  “This project is… Read More…

  • New Brunswick Legislation Introduced to Support Interprovincial Labour Mobility

    New Brunswick Legislation Introduced to Support Interprovincial Labour Mobility

    March 28, 2025 The New Brunswick government has introduced legislative amendments to improve labour mobility and reduce interprovincial barriers. “With potential tariff-related disruptions and an uncertain economic climate, workers and businesses need the ability to adapt quickly to quickly changing circumstances,” said Jean-Claude D’Amours, acting minister of post-secondary education, training and labour. “A flexible and… Read More…

  • New Brunswick Electric Vehicle Incentive Will End July 1

    New Brunswick Electric Vehicle Incentive Will End July 1

    March 28, 2025 The New Brunswick provincial government will end its Electric Vehicle Incentive Program on July 1. “This rebate program made it possible for many New Brunswickers to buy an electric vehicle during their introduction to the market, and is helping reduce greenhouse gas emissions,” said Finance and Treasury Board Minister René Legacy, who… Read More…