Thomas Betts TS905 Pipe Conduit Strap 1-1/2 Inch Steel

Product Description

The THOMAS BETTS TS905 is a zinc-plated steel pipe and conduit strap designed to secure 1-1/2-inch pipe or conduit to structural surfaces. It features two mounting holes for stable, two-point fastening. The zinc plating provides basic corrosion resistance in standard indoor and light commercial environments. Electricians, plumbers, and pipefitters use this type of strap when routing conduit or pipe runs along walls, ceilings, joists, or framing members. The steel construction handles the mechanical load of supported pipe while keeping the installation clean and code-compliant. It is sold individually and is a standard, widely stocked fastening component for trade professionals.

This strap is suited for residential and light commercial installations where 1-1/2-inch pipe or conduit requires positive support at intervals along a run. Typical applications include EMT conduit runs, rigid conduit, and Schedule 40 pipe in mechanical rooms, utility spaces, and framed wall cavities. The two-hole design distributes fastening load across two anchor points, reducing the chance of rotation or shift along the pipe axis. It is also cross-referenced under Minerallac part number 270, Gedney part number TW2150, and Raco part number 2096.

Key Features

• Fits 1-1/2-inch pipe or conduit
• Steel construction with zinc plating for corrosion resistance
• Two mounting holes for secure, two-point attachment
• Compatible with EMT, rigid conduit, and standard pipe applications
• Cross-referenced to Minerallac 270, Gedney TW2150, and Raco 2096

Compatibility

Designed as an OEM-style replacement or direct substitute strap for 1-1/2-inch pipe and conduit support applications. Also cross-referenced as Minerallac part number 270, Gedney part number TW2150, and Raco part number 2096.

Installation Notes

Installation is typically performed by licensed electricians or plumbers in accordance with NEC or IPC support-interval requirements for the pipe or conduit type being secured. Power down or depressurize the line before disturbing any existing supports. Use fasteners appropriate for the substrate material, such as wood screws for framing or concrete anchors for masonry. Do not overtighten fasteners in a way that deforms the strap body or distorts the pipe.