Halex/scott Fetzer 26223 2-hole Steel Cable Strap 6 Pack

Product Description

The HALEX/SCOTT FETZER 26223 is a two-hole steel service cable strap sold in a six-pack, designed to secure Type SE and Type SEU service entrance cables in residential and light commercial electrical installations. Each strap is fabricated from steel for lasting mechanical support and is UL Listed, confirming it meets established safety standards for electrical fittings. The 26223 accommodates cable sizes 3-No. 3 or No. 2, making it a direct match for common service entrance cable runs from the utility meter to the main panel. Electricians rely on these straps to keep service entrance cables properly supported and code-compliant along exterior walls and masonry surfaces.

This strap is intended for use in service entrance wiring applications where Type SE or Type SEU cable must be mechanically secured at intervals required by the NEC. Typical install scenarios include runs from a weatherhead or meter base down an exterior wall to the main distribution panel. The two-hole mounting pattern allows fastening directly to wood framing, masonry, or siding. The six-pack quantity is suited for full service entrance runs that require multiple support points within a single job.

Key Features

• Secures Type SE and Type SEU service entrance cables
• Fits cable sizes 3-No. 3 or No. 2
• Two-hole mounting design for secure, stable fastening
• Steel construction for durability in exterior applications
• UL Listed for code-compliant installations
• Sold as a six-pack to cover a complete service entrance run

Compatibility

Designed for use with Type SE and Type SEU service entrance cables sized 3-No. 3 or No. 2, as an OEM-style fitting for residential and light commercial electrical service entrance installations.

Installation Notes

Installation is performed by a licensed electrician in accordance with NEC requirements for service entrance cable support intervals. De-energize or coordinate with the utility before working on service entrance conductors, as these conductors may remain live at the weatherhead even with the main breaker off. Use fasteners appropriate for the mounting surface, whether wood, masonry, or composite siding. Do not overtighten fasteners in a way that deforms or damages the cable jacket.