Bsc Preferred CTUV18175 Uv Nylon Cable Ties 100/case

Product Description

The BSC PREFERRED CTUV18175 is a UV-stabilized black nylon cable tie designed for permanent bundling and securing of cords, cables, bags, and similar items in outdoor or high-UV environments. The black colorant serves as the primary UV stabilizer, protecting the nylon from degradation caused by prolonged sun and weather exposure. Each tie features a tamper-proof locking mechanism that cinches tight and resists release once fastened. Sold in a case of 100 ties, this product is suited for installation and maintenance crews who need a reliable, weather-resistant bundling solution in the field.

These cable ties are intended for continuous or extended outdoor use where standard natural or non-UV nylon ties would become brittle and fail prematurely. Typical applications include securing cable runs on rooftop HVAC equipment, outdoor electrical conduit, pool equipment wiring, irrigation lines, and general utility bundling on job sites. They are also used for bag closures and packaging applications where outdoor exposure is a factor. The equivalent part number for cross-reference is S-7743. Cases are sold in a unit of measure of CS with a minimum order of 1 case.

Key Features

• UV-stabilized black nylon construction resists degradation from prolonged outdoor and direct sunlight exposure
• Tamper-proof locking design cinches tight and does not release once secured
• Suitable for permanently securing cords, cables, bags, and other bundled materials
• Equivalent to part number S-7743 for direct cross-reference and replacement
• Sold in a case of 100 ties for efficient job site and inventory stocking

Compatibility

Equivalent to part number S-7743. Designed as a direct cross-reference replacement for standard UV-stabilized black nylon cable ties used in outdoor electrical, HVAC, pool, and general utility bundling applications.

Installation Notes

Cable ties of this type are installed by hand or with a cable tie tensioning tool for consistent cinch force. Once the locking pawl engages, the tie cannot be loosened without cutting. Use flush-cut diagonal cutters or a tie-removal tool to remove without damaging insulation or jacketing. Do not exceed the rated tensile strength of the tie when bundling heavy or rigid cable bundles.