Halex/scott Fetzer 26166 2-hole Emt Strap 2 Inch 2 Pack

Product Description

The HALEX/SCOTT FETZER 26166 is a two-hole electrical metallic tubing strap designed to secure and support EMT conduit in commercial and residential electrical installations. Constructed from heavy-gauge plated steel, this snap-on style strap provides firm, load-bearing support along walls, ceilings, and structural surfaces where the NEC requires conduit to be fastened at regular intervals. Each strap is marked with trade sizes for fast field identification. This listing includes two straps per pack, making it a practical choice for stocking service vehicles or job-site supply bins. Licensed electricians and electrical contractors are the primary installers.

The 26166 is intended for use with 2-inch EMT conduit runs in applications where higher load-bearing support is required — particularly ceiling-mounted conduit runs where gravity and vibration place additional stress on the support point. The snap-on design speeds up installation without sacrificing holding strength. It is well-suited for branch circuit raceways, feeder runs, and equipment connections in commercial, industrial, and residential settings where EMT is the specified raceway type.

Key Features

• Two-hole mounting pattern for increased load-bearing capacity compared to single-hole straps
• Snap-on design allows faster installation on 2-inch EMT conduit
• Heavy-gauge plated steel construction resists corrosion and mechanical stress
• Trade-size markings stamped on each strap for quick field identification
• Meets NEC support requirements for EMT conduit installations
• Sold as a 2-pack for convenient stocking and job-site use

Compatibility

Designed for use with 2-inch snap-on type electrical metallic tubing (EMT) conduit. Intended as a support strap where NEC-compliant, high-load-bearing conduit fastening is required.

Installation Notes

Installation should be performed by a licensed electrician in accordance with the National Electrical Code (NEC) and applicable local codes. De-energize all circuits in the work area before securing conduit straps near existing wiring or enclosures. Use appropriate fasteners for the mounting surface — concrete anchors, wood screws, or threaded rod as the substrate requires. Do not overtighten fasteners, as this can deform the strap and compromise conduit alignment.