

Ships same day if ordered by 12 pm
Manufacturer pricing rules prevent us from advertising our discount — no account or email required to see it.
Secure Payments
Easy Returns
Expert Advice
Fast Shipping
The THOMAS BETTS TY24M-5 is a standard nylon cable tie designed for secure bundling of wire, cable, and hose assemblies in electrical, HVAC, and general trade applications. Measuring 5.5 inches in length with a 0.14-inch width and 0.041-inch thickness, this tie delivers a 40-pound tensile strength in a lightweight, green-colored form. The UV-resistant nylon construction holds up in outdoor and sun-exposed installations without becoming brittle. Electricians, HVAC technicians, and plumbers reach for this tie when routing and securing runs through panels, conduit supports, equipment cabinets, and mechanical rooms. Each order ships as a 1,000-piece package, suitable for job-site stock or contractor supply.
This cable tie fits standard bundling tasks in residential and light commercial settings. It accommodates a maximum bundle diameter of 1.38 inches, making it practical for small to mid-sized wire harnesses, conduit groups, and refrigerant line sets. The green color assists with color-coding and identification in multi-system installations. Operating temperature range spans from -40 degrees F to 221 degrees F, supporting use in both cold outdoor environments and warm equipment spaces such as furnace closets, rooftop units, and electrical rooms.
Designed as a standard-duty, one-piece nylon cable tie for general wire and cable bundling tasks across electrical, HVAC, plumbing, and mechanical trade applications.
Cable ties of this type are installed by hand or with a tensioning tool; a flush-cut tool should be used to trim the tail close to the locking head to avoid sharp edges that can cut insulation or skin. Power down circuits before routing and securing wire bundles inside panels or equipment enclosures. Follow NEC guidelines when bundling current-carrying conductors, as grouping can affect ampacity derating requirements. Do not over-tighten ties on insulated conductors, as compression can damage jacket integrity over time.
Thanks for subscribing!
This email has been registered!