Bsc Preferred CTUV14120 Uv Nylon Cable Ties 100pk

Product Description

The BSC PREFERRED CTUV14120 is a case of 100 black, UV-stabilized nylon cable ties designed for permanent fastening applications in outdoor and high-UV environments. The black colorant is integrated into the nylon to resist UV degradation over extended exposure periods, maintaining tensile strength where standard natural-nylon ties would become brittle and fail. The locking mechanism is tamper-proof, meaning once cinched, the tie cannot be loosened without cutting. These are a working fastener for field and facility use, not a temporary solution.

These cable ties are suited for securing wire harnesses, conduit bundles, irrigation tubing, signage, fencing attachments, and similar outdoor installations where continuous sun exposure is expected. They are commonly used by electrical contractors, HVAC technicians bundling exterior refrigerant line insulation, and maintenance crews managing outdoor cable runs. The case quantity of 100 supports both job-site stocking and ongoing service work. This item is equivalent to part number S-5835.

Key Features

• UV-stabilized black nylon construction resists degradation from prolonged outdoor sun exposure
• Tamper-proof locking head holds tension once fastened and cannot be released without cutting
• Suitable for permanent or semi-permanent bundling of cords, cables, bags, and tubing
• Sold as a case of 100 ties for job-site and inventory stocking
• Equivalent replacement for part number S-5835

Compatibility

General-purpose UV-resistant cable tie compatible with standard one-piece nylon cable tie applications in outdoor, industrial, and commercial environments. Equivalent to part number S-5835.

Installation Notes

No special tools are required for hand installation; a cable tie tensioning and cut-off tool is recommended for high-volume work or when uniform tension is required. Power down or de-energize any electrical systems before bundling live wire runs in compliance with applicable NEC requirements. Do not overtighten ties on insulated conductors in a way that deforms the insulation jacket. Cut flush after cinching to eliminate sharp tail ends that can cause hand injuries during subsequent service access.