Platinum Tools JH941-100 Eye Lag Metal Screw 100 Pack

Product Description

The PLATINUM TOOLS JH941-100 is an eye lag metal screw sold in a box of 100 units. Eye lag screws combine a threaded lag shank with a closed eye loop at the head, allowing installers to route and secure cables, wires, or other lines through the eye while the lag thread anchors into wood framing or structural members. The eye opening measures 1/4 inch, making it compatible with standard cable and wire routing applications. These fasteners are a staple for low-voltage installers, data cabling technicians, and electricians who need a reliable anchor point when dressing cable runs through walls, ceilings, and framing bays.

Eye lag screws in this style are commonly used in residential and light commercial construction for structured wiring, security camera cable routing, audio/video distribution, and general low-voltage rough-in work. The 100-count box format suits production-volume installs where a technician needs consistent hardware on hand across multiple cable runs or drop points. Installers typically drive these into wood studs, joists, or blocking to create organized, code-friendly cable pathways.

Key Features

• Closed eye loop head provides a secure anchor point for routing cables and wire
• 1/4 inch eye opening accommodates standard low-voltage cable and wire diameters
• Lag thread shank drives directly into wood framing without requiring a nut
• 100-unit box quantity suits high-volume rough-in and production cabling work
• Compact form factor allows installation in tight framing cavities

Compatibility

Designed as a general-purpose eye lag fastener for wood framing applications in low-voltage, data, and electrical cable routing installations.

Installation Notes

A licensed low-voltage technician or electrician typically installs these fasteners during the rough-in phase before drywall. Pre-drilling a pilot hole into wood framing is recommended to prevent splitting and to ease installation. Power down any nearby energized circuits before routing cables through the eyes. Follow local building codes and NEC requirements for cable support spacing and routing clearances.