WAC Lighting H Track Live End BX Connector

The HBXLE is the feed end for a WAC H Track run: it caps one end of the track and lands the branch circuit there, so it is a hardwired connection rather than a cord-and-plug feed. It runs on 120 volts, matching standard H Track line voltage. Because it is hardwired, an electrician terminates the supply in the connector body, and nothing else on the run needs a separate feed unless you are powering a second, electrically isolated section.

No. The HBXLE carries a dry location rating and is listed for interior use only, so a covered exterior walkway, a parking structure, a car wash bay, or a wet zone in a bathroom are all out. For a canopy or breezeway, specify a fixture and feed rated for damp or wet locations instead. Dry-rated interior corridors, retail floors, offices, and residential common areas are what this connector is meant for.

The connector alone is what ships. It is not a complete system, so the H Track sections, the fixture heads, and any couplers, ends, or mounting accessories are separate line items. When you are building a bill of materials, count one live end per powered run, then add track lengths, dead ends or connectors for the far end, and the heads themselves.

Figure on a footprint of 5.75 inches long by 1.25 inches wide, and 1.39 inches high, which is also the maximum height of the assembly. The backplate matches that footprint at 5.75 inches wide and 1.25 inches deep, standing 1.39 inches. That height is what you add to your track profile when you are checking clearance against a soffit edge, a valance, or a dropped ceiling detail.

Four finishes, and they cover the usual H Track palette: Black (HBXLE-BK), Brushed Nickel (HBXLE-BN), Dark Bronze (HBXLE-DB), and White (HBXLE-WT). For a fleet of units or a multi-floor retail rollout, order the connector in the same finish code as the track and heads, since the connector sits at the end of the run in plain sight rather than being buried above a ceiling.

Safety listings are UL and cUL, so it is accepted in both US and Canadian jurisdictions. It is also CEC listed, which is the California Energy Commission appliance listing. It is not Title 24 compliant and does not carry an Energy Star mark, and it is not ADA compliant, which matters only if a code official is treating the feed body as a wall-mounted projection.

No, mounting is not reversible on the HBXLE, so it seats one way only. Work out which end of the run your junction box or armored cable drop lands on before the track goes up. If the feed point ends up at the wrong end, you move the supply, not the connector.

Aluminum is the base material, which is what keeps the feed body light enough to hang off the track end and resistant to corrosion in a conditioned interior. For a retail floor, an office fit-out, or multi-family common areas, that is the standard construction for a line-voltage track feed. Just keep it in dry, interior locations, since that is the extent of its location rating.