Blue Robotics
WetLink Penetrator - M10 - 7.5 mm - LC
Cables, Penetrators, and Connectors
WetLink Penetrator - M10 - 7.5 mm - LC from Blue Robotics, part number BR-100870-075. Earlier part number…
Cable penetrators, underwater connectors, subsea cable and ROV tether. Match the bulkhead thread to your end cap and the seal to your cable's diameter, and check each part's own depth rating.
Blue Robotics
Cables, Penetrators, and Connectors
WetLink Penetrator - M10 - 7.5 mm - LC from Blue Robotics, part number BR-100870-075. Earlier part number…
Blue Robotics
Cables, Penetrators, and Connectors
WetLink Penetrator - M10 - 8.5 mm - HC from Blue Robotics, part number BR-100870-185. Earlier part number…
Blue Robotics
Cables, Penetrators, and Connectors
WetLink Penetrator - M10 - 8.5 mm - LC from Blue Robotics, part number BR-100870-085. Earlier part number…
Blue Robotics
Cables, Penetrators, and Connectors
WetLink Penetrator - M14 - 9.5 mm - HC from Blue Robotics, part number BR-100870-195. Earlier part number…
Blue Robotics
Cables, Penetrators, and Connectors
WetLink Penetrator - M14 - 9.5 mm - LC from Blue Robotics, part number BR-100870-095. Earlier part number…
Showing 5 of 29 products.
A penetrator is cheaper, smaller and seals the cable permanently. A connector lets you unplug a thruster or sensor to service it. Our guide compares the two by cost, depth and maintenance.
The thread (M6, M8, M10 or M14 here) must match the hole in your end cap. The seal must match the cable's outer diameter: a seal made for a thicker cable will leak.
A connector rated for depth is not necessarily rated to be plugged in under water. Unless the manufacturer says it can be mated wet, connect it dry.
Not by default. Treat every connector here as dry-mate unless its product page quotes the manufacturer rating it for mating under water.
It covers the penetrator installed as the manufacturer describes, with the specified seal on the specified cable diameter. The end cap it threads into and the cable itself have their own limits.