Rubber Lined P Clips

4 products


Rubber Lined P Clips

Secure and organise with confidence using our high-quality rubber-lined P-Clips. Designed to firmly hold cables, hoses, and pipes in place while protecting them from abrasion and vibration, these clips are ideal for automotive, marine, industrial, and DIY applications. Each P-Clip features a durable metal band with a rubber lining for added grip and protection.

Available in a range of sizes and pack quantities to suit every project — from 10-packs for small jobs to bulk 100-packs for workshop or commercial use. Whether you're routing wiring or securing fluid lines, our P-Clips provide a reliable, professional finish every time.

What is a P-clip for?

Mounting and supporting a hose, pipe or cable against a panel or bracket so it cannot chafe or vibrate. It is not a hose clamp - it does not seal a joint. It stops the run moving, which is what prevents a hose wearing through against a bracket or a loom rubbing on an edge.

Why does the rubber lining matter?

Because a bare metal clip cuts into whatever it holds. The rubber lining cushions the hose or cable, spreads the clamping load, and absorbs vibration rather than transmitting it. On braided hose and fuel lines it is essential - a bare clip on braided hose will damage the braid.

What sizes and packs do you stock?

10 sizes from 5mm to 35mm, with a 12mm band 0.6mm thick, zinc-plated solid steel with the rubber lining, in singles, 10 packs, 100 packs and an assorted box in 2, 5 or 10 of each size. Size to the outside diameter of the hose or cable you are supporting.

How far apart should I fit them?

As a rule of thumb, every 300mm or so on a long run, and always close to either side of a bend or a fitting. The aim is that the run cannot move enough to touch anything or to load its own end fittings. On braided hose in an engine bay, err on the side of more.

Do I need them on a short hose?

Often not, if the hose is fully supported by the pipes at each end and cannot reach anything. Where you do need them on a short run is when the hose crosses between something that moves and something that does not, or where it passes close to an exhaust, a sharp edge or a brake line.

Can I use them on fuel and brake lines?

Yes, and it is exactly what they are for. A fuel or brake line rubbing against a bracket or panel is a serious failure waiting to happen, and it is one of the most common findings on an older vehicle. Support the line properly rather than relying on it being clear when stationary.