Thomas Betts L-8-120-0-C Cable Tie 8in 120lb Nylon Black 100pk

Product Description

The THOMAS BETTS L-8-120-0-C is a standard-duty nylon cable tie designed for bundling, securing, and routing wire harnesses, conduit, and cable assemblies in electrical, HVAC, and mechanical installations. At 8 inches in length with a rated tensile strength of 120 pounds, this tie handles demanding bundling tasks where a lightweight tie would fail. The nylon construction includes UV and weather resistance, making it suitable for both indoor panel work and exposed outdoor runs. Licensed electricians, HVAC installers, and mechanical contractors reach for this tie when routing low-voltage control wiring, line-voltage branch circuits, or refrigeration line sets. Sold in packs of 100.

This tie suits a wide range of residential and commercial applications. It is commonly used in electrical panel and junction box wiring, HVAC equipment wiring harnesses, outdoor conduit bundling, and equipment room cable management. The 2-inch maximum bundle diameter accommodates most standard multi-conductor bundles encountered in field service. The UV and weather resistance rating makes it a practical choice for rooftop units, outdoor disconnect boxes, and exposed mechanical chases where sunlight and moisture would degrade a standard tie.

Key Features

• 120-pound tensile strength rated for secure, high-load bundling applications
• 8-inch overall length with a 2-inch maximum bundle diameter capacity
• UV-resistant and weather-resistant nylon construction for indoor and outdoor use
• Maximum operating temperature of 221 degrees F for use near heat-generating equipment
• UL Recognized under File E4905
• Sold as a pack of 100 ties for jobsite and shop stocking

Compatibility

Designed as a standard-style cable tie for general-purpose wire bundling and management across electrical, HVAC, plumbing, and mechanical trade applications where an 8-inch, 120-pound-rated nylon tie is required.

Installation Notes

Cable ties are installed by electricians, HVAC technicians, and mechanical contractors in accordance with NEC bundling and support requirements or applicable mechanical codes. Power down or de-energize circuits before dressing and securing wire bundles inside enclosures or panels. Use a dedicated cable tie tensioning and cutting tool to achieve consistent cinch tension and a flush cut tail without leaving a sharp stub that can damage wire insulation. Do not over-tighten ties on insulated conductors in a way that deforms the jacket.