Thomas Betts L-8-120-9-C Standard Cable Tie 8 in 120 Lb

Product Description

The THOMAS BETTS L-8-120-9-C is a standard-duty nylon cable tie designed for bundling and securing wire harnesses, cables, and hoses in electrical, HVAC, and plumbing installations. Each tie measures 8 inches in overall length with a maximum bundle diameter of 2 inches and delivers a tensile strength of 120 lb. Molded from natural-colored nylon, the tie is rated for continuous use up to 185 degrees F, making it suitable for panel wiring, equipment service connections, and conduit work. Sold in a package of 100 ties.

These cable ties are used across residential and commercial applications wherever organized wire management is required. Common install scenarios include control panel wiring, low-voltage thermostat wiring, HVAC equipment harness routing, and plumbing fixture rough-in tie-downs. The 2-inch maximum bundle diameter accommodates a wide range of conductor groupings and small conduit bundles. Electricians, HVAC technicians, and plumbers all rely on this style of tie for fast, code-acceptable wire bundling during rough-in and finish work.

Key Features

• 120 lb tensile strength for secure, reliable bundle retention
• 8-inch overall length accommodates bundles up to 2 inches in diameter
• Natural nylon construction rated to 185 degrees F operating temperature
• UL Recognized under File E4905
• 0.075-inch thickness with 0.300-inch width for a low-profile, secure lock
• Package of 100 ties for jobsite and shop stocking

Compatibility

Designed as a standard-style cable tie suitable for general wire bundling and management applications in electrical, HVAC, and mechanical installations where an 8-inch, 120 lb nylon tie is required.

Installation Notes

Cable ties are installed by electricians, HVAC technicians, and plumbers as part of wire management and equipment service work. Power down all circuits before bundling energized conductors or working inside control panels. Use a dedicated cable tie tensioning tool when consistent cinch force is required; avoid over-tightening by hand, which can damage wire insulation. NEC guidelines govern wire bundling practices in electrical installations.