LSZH corrugated conduit is made from a material that emits minimal smoke and no toxic halogens when exposed to high temperatures or fire. The corrugated design provides additional flexibility and ease of installation, making it suitable for a variety of applications.

Key Features:
Low Smoke:
When burned, LSZH materials produce significantly less smoke compared to traditional PVC conduits. This reduces the risk of smoke inhalation and improves visibility during emergencies, aiding in evacuation and firefighting efforts.
Zero Halogen:
LSZH conduits do not contain halogen elements (such as chlorine and fluorine), which can release toxic and corrosive gases when burned. This makes them safer for use in enclosed spaces and sensitive environments.
Corrugated Design:
The corrugated structure provides flexibility, allowing the conduit to bend easily around obstacles and fit into tight spaces. This makes installation simpler and more efficient.
Fire Retardant:
LSZH corrugated conduits are designed to be fire retardant, helping to prevent the spread of flames and reducing the risk of fire-related damage.
Chemical Resistance:
These conduits are resistant to various chemicals, making them suitable for use in industrial and commercial settings where exposure to corrosive substances is common.
Mechanical Strength:
Despite their flexibility, LSZH corrugated conduits offer good mechanical strength and durability, protecting the wires and cables they enclose from physical damage.
Temperature Range:
They are designed to withstand a wide range of temperatures, making them suitable for both indoor and outdoor applications.
Ease of Installation:
The flexible nature of corrugated conduits allows for quick and easy installation, reducing labor costs and installation time.

Applications:
LSZH corrugated conduits are widely used in:

Commercial Buildings: Offices, shopping centers, and other public spaces where fire safety is paramount.
Industrial Facilities: Factories and plants where there may be exposure to chemicals or high temperatures.
Transportation Systems: Airports, train stations, and marine vessels, where low smoke and zero halogen emissions are essential for passenger safety.
Data Centers: To protect critical infrastructure and ensure minimal disruption in case of fire.
Telecommunications: For protecting communication cables in environments where flexibility and fire safety are important.
Automotive and Marine Industries: Where the conduit needs to be flexible and resistant to environmental factors.