Middle Atlantic LBP-1S Rectangular Lacing Bar 10-pack

Product Description

The MIDDLE ATLANTIC - U.S. - LEGRAND LBP-1S is a rectangular lacing bar sold in a 10-pack, designed to organize and route cables within rack enclosures and equipment bays. Lacing bars provide fixed anchor points that allow technicians to bundle, tie, and direct cable runs in a clean, serviceable manner. This style of bar is a standard component in structured cabling installations, data center buildouts, AV racks, and network enclosures. Installers use these bars to maintain separation between low-voltage signal cables and power runs, keeping rack interiors orderly and code-compliant.

The LBP-1S rectangular lacing bar is suited for use in rackmount applications where consistent cable management is required across multiple rack units. The 10-pack format makes it practical for full-rack builds or multi-rack projects where numerous anchor points are needed. It is commonly installed by low-voltage technicians, AV integrators, IT infrastructure teams, and structured cabling contractors working in commercial, data center, and broadcast environments.

Key Features

• Rectangular bar profile provides stable, defined anchor points for cable ties and lacing cord
• 10-pack quantity supports full-rack and multi-rack installations without repeated ordering
• Designed as a rackmount accessory for use within standard rack enclosures and equipment cabinets
• Aids in maintaining separation and organization of cable runs inside rack systems
• Sold per unit (EA) as a packaged 10-pack

Compatibility

Designed as an OEM-style rackmount accessory for use with standard rack enclosures and open-frame rack systems requiring cable organization and management solutions.

Installation Notes

Lacing bars are typically installed by low-voltage cabling technicians or AV integrators during rack buildout or structured cabling termination. Power down or de-energize any active equipment before routing cables across or near energized components. Secure cable bundles to the bars using hook-and-loop straps or cable ties, avoiding over-tightening that could damage cable jackets. Follow applicable structured cabling standards and any site-specific cable management guidelines during installation.