Thomas Betts TYH27M Standard Cable Tie 120 Lb Green Nylon

Product Description

The THOMAS BETTS TYH27M is a standard nylon cable tie designed for bundling and securing wire and cable runs in electrical, HVAC, and general trade applications. At 13.2 inches in overall length with a 120 lb tensile strength, this tie handles medium-to-heavy wire bundles in demanding environments. The green color aids identification in multi-tie installations. Rated for continuous use from -40 degrees F to 221 degrees F, the nylon construction holds up in both indoor and outdoor service conditions. Licensed electricians and HVAC technicians are the primary installers, though the ties are widely used across all trades for wire management and mechanical fastening tasks.

These cable ties are suited for residential and commercial electrical work, panel wiring, HVAC equipment installation, and any application requiring organized, secure wire bundling. The 3.5 inch maximum bundle diameter accommodates typical conduit runs and equipment harnesses. The 500-piece package quantity supports high-volume installs and service van stocking. Green color is commonly used for equipment grounding conductor identification or general color-coding schemes in organized wiring systems.

Key Features

• 120 lb tensile strength for secure bundling of medium-to-heavy wire loads
• 13.2 inch overall length with up to 3.5 inch maximum bundle diameter
• Green nylon construction with operating range of -40 degrees F to 221 degrees F
• UL Listed (File E49405) and UL Recognized; meets EN and CSA62275 Type 2 standards
• RoHS compliant and tested to ASTM D4066 PA121
• 500 ties per package for high-volume trade and service use

Compatibility

Designed as a standard-duty cable tie compatible with general wire bundling applications across electrical, HVAC, plumbing, and mechanical trades wherever a 13.2 inch nylon tie with up to 3.5 inch bundle capacity is required.

Installation Notes

Cable ties should be applied using a cable tie tensioning and cut-off tool to ensure consistent tension and a flush tail cut. De-energize circuits and follow applicable NEC guidelines before working on live panel wiring or equipment harnesses. Avoid overtightening around insulated conductors, as excessive tension can damage insulation. Inspect ties periodically in high-temperature or UV-exposed environments for signs of degradation.