Thomas Betts TY5277M Standard Cable Tie 24.3 Inches Nylon

Product Description

The THOMAS BETTS TY5277M is a standard-duty nylon cable tie designed for bundling, securing, and organizing wire harnesses, conduit runs, and cable assemblies in electrical and low-voltage installations. Measuring 24.3 inches in overall length with a width of 0.27 inches and a thickness of 0.06 inches, this tie handles bundles up to 7 inches in diameter. It carries a rated tensile strength of 120 pounds, making it suitable for medium-to-heavy cable bundling tasks. The natural nylon construction is UL Listed under File E49405, UL Recognized, CSA Certified, and RoHS Compliant. Licensed electricians and data/low-voltage contractors are the primary installers.

This cable tie is appropriate for residential and commercial electrical work wherever a long, high-tensile tie is needed. Common applications include panel wiring, conduit entry points, mechanical room cable management, and equipment rack organization. The 24.3-inch length accommodates large bundle diameters that shorter ties cannot span. Sold in packages of 50, the TY5277M suits both single-service calls and ongoing installation work. Its natural color blends into standard wire management environments and meets requirements for indoor use across a broad temperature range.

Key Features

• 120-pound tensile strength for secure, reliable bundle retention
• 24.3-inch length accommodates bundle diameters up to 7 inches
• Nylon construction rated from -40 degrees F to 185 degrees F
• UL Listed (File E49405), UL Recognized, and CSA Certified
• RoHS Compliant for use in environmentally regulated installations
• Sold in a 50-count package with no minimum order beyond one package

Compatibility

Designed as a standard-duty OEM-style nylon cable tie suitable for general electrical, low-voltage, and mechanical wire management applications where a 24.3-inch tie with 120-pound tensile strength is specified.

Installation Notes

Cable ties of this type are installed by licensed electricians, data and low-voltage technicians, and HVAC or mechanical contractors during wire management tasks. De-energize circuits before working inside panels or enclosures where ties will be applied. Use a tensioning tool for consistent cinch force and flush-cut the tail to prevent sharp edges that can damage adjacent wiring insulation. Follow NEC requirements for cable support and bundling spacing where applicable.