A copper connecting link is a flat or shaped piece of copper used to join, extend, or interconnect conductors in earthing and lightning protection systems. It is designed to provide a reliable, low-resistance electrical path between two or more copper tapes, rods, or cables.
Key Features:
Material: Made from high-conductivity copper for excellent electrical and thermal performance.
Design: Usually flat, rectangular, or with drilled holes for bolting; sometimes supplied as a strip or bar.
Corrosion Resistance: Copper’s natural resistance to rust ensures long service life even in outdoor or underground installations.
Sizes: Available in different thicknesses and lengths to match various copper tape or cable sizes.