Strain Relief - for 35/64" x 5/8" Hole, 11/32" Cord Diameter
For ~\frac{35}{64}~" x ⅝" chassis hole, ~\frac{11}{32}~" cord diameter. Fits most Fender® amps.
- Protects the lifeline of your electric/ electronic products by absorbing the forces of pull, push, and twist that may be exerted on the flexible power cord.
- Securely anchors, insulates, and protects cables at panel entry points
Chassis Hole Dimensions:
RoHS Compliant
SKU:
P-H1300
Item ID:
002346
UPC/EAN:
609722133852
Replacement Type:
Type:
| Body Length | 0.758 in. | |
| Chassis Hole Diameter | 0.5468 in. | |
| Chassis Hole Height | 0.63 in. | |
| Chassis Hole Width | 0.55 in. | |
| Cord Diameter | 0.325 in. to 0.360 in. | |
| Panel Thickness | 0.125 in. |
| Packaging Dimensions | 1.9 in. × 0.9 in. × 0.8 in. | |
| Weight (Packaging) | 0.004 lbs. |
 Chassis Hole Dimensions | All Models |
My Project Lists
Specifications, Files, and Documents
Questions and Answers
Click each question to see its answers.
1 answers
Does this fit the 16 awg power chord that has an outside diameter of 0.34"?
Asked by nathantdye on June 7th, 2017.
June 7th, 2017
Staff Member
Yes, this strain relief will accept a cord with an 11/32" (.34") diameter.
1 answers
Will this fit a 9/16 x 5/8 hole?
Asked by Anonymous on March 26th, 2019.
March 26th, 2019
Staff Member
9/16" is slightly larger than 35/64, so it is possible that it will fit, but it may be slightly loose.
Product Reviews
I bought this for use in a late 60's Silverface Bassman head. ("Fits most Fender® amps.")
1st issue, the inside hole is too big for my 18 AWG 3 wire power cord. When installed, the cord slips through the strain relief.
2nd issue, the indent allows for a thick walled chassis (of about 1/8" thick). The Bassman chassis is only about 1/16" thick, as are most chassis. So, it makes for a very sloppy fit.
Does not fit vintage fender amps
excellent quality
The template is perfect for machining the hole. I printed it out and it measured the correct size. I cut it out and taped it to the chassis then machined inside the lines. I started with a drill bit, then step bit. I then snuck up on the line with hand files testing for fit as I went along. Worked great.