Bsc Preferred CTID75 Write-on Cable Ties 1000 Per Case

Product Description

The BSC PREFERRED CTID75 is a write-on identification cable tie designed to bundle and label components in a single operation. Each tie features a textured tab surface that accepts permanent marker or pen, making it easy to record part numbers, circuit identifiers, wire gauge, or any other field data directly on the tie. The self-locking mechanism secures the bundle without additional fasteners, and the tamper-evident design signals if a bundle has been disturbed after installation. The natural color provides strong contrast for handwritten notes. These ties ship 1000 units per case, making them practical for stocking in service vans or job-site panels.

These identification cable ties are suited for electrical, HVAC, plumbing, and general trade applications where bundled wires, tubes, or hoses need to be labeled at the point of installation. Electricians commonly use write-on ties for circuit identification inside panels and junction boxes. HVAC technicians use them to tag refrigerant lines, low-voltage wiring harnesses, and control cables. The 1000-count case format supports high-volume service operations and shop inventory.

Key Features

• Textured write-on tab accepts handwritten part numbers, circuit labels, or field data
• Self-locking mechanism secures bundles in one step without additional tools
• Tamper-evident design indicates if a secured bundle has been opened after installation
• Natural color finish provides high contrast for clear, legible writing
• 1000 ties per case for high-volume stocking and job-site use

Compatibility

Designed as a general-purpose identification cable tie suitable for wire bundling, cable management, and labeling applications across electrical, HVAC, plumbing, and packaging trades. Listed as equivalent to part number S-2934.

Installation Notes

No tools are required for installation. Thread the tie through the locking head, loop around the bundle, and pull to the desired tension until the self-locking mechanism engages. Avoid overtightening on insulated conductors. Follow applicable NEC or local electrical code requirements when using cable ties inside electrical enclosures or conduit systems.