Bsc Preferred CT422E Nylon Cable Ties 1000 Pack

Product Description

The BSC PREFERRED CT422E is a bulk case of 1000 nylon cable ties designed to permanently secure cords, cables, bags, and similar bundled items. The self-locking design prevents slippage and stretch once fastened, making each tie tamper-resistant after installation. These ties are suited for wire management, packaging, and organizational tasks in commercial, industrial, and trade environments. The nylon construction resists moisture and maintains grip under regular use. Electricians, HVAC technicians, and general contractors commonly stock cable ties for routing and securing wire bundles during installation and service work.

These cable ties are appropriate for use in a wide range of applications including electrical conduit runs, HVAC equipment wiring, bag and package closure, and color-coded identification of cables or components. The 1000-count case format makes them practical for stocking in a service van, supply room, or job site. Color-coding capability allows technicians to identify circuit groupings or categorize bundled lines at a glance without additional labeling hardware.

Key Features

• Tamper-proof locking mechanism holds tight once fastened and will not slide or loosen
• Nylon construction resists stretch and moisture under typical service conditions
• Suitable for color-coding cables, wires, bags, and other bundled items
• Bulk case of 1000 ties provides an economical supply for ongoing trade use
• Non-hazardous material for standard handling and storage

Compatibility

Designed as a general-purpose nylon cable tie suitable for wire management, packaging, and bundling applications across electrical, HVAC, and light industrial trades. This product is equivalent to part number S-2151PUR.

Installation Notes

Cable ties should be selected for appropriate length and width relative to the bundle diameter before installation. When securing electrical wiring, follow NEC guidelines for conductor bundling and de-rating requirements. Avoid overtightening on insulated conductors, as excessive cinching can damage wire jackets. Use flush-cut diagonal pliers or a cable tie tensioning tool to trim the tail cleanly after fastening.