Thomas Betts TYP28MX Standard Cable Tie 14.2 in Black

Product Description

The THOMAS BETTS TYP28MX is a standard-duty polypropylene cable tie designed for bundling, routing, and securing wire harnesses and conduit runs in electrical, HVAC, and general trade applications. At 14.2 inches in overall length with a 30 lb tensile strength, it handles medium-duty bundling tasks where a reliable, repeatable cinch is required. The black polypropylene construction provides resistance to UV exposure, chemical contact, and weather, making it appropriate for both indoor and outdoor service environments. Licensed electricians, HVAC installers, and panel technicians are the primary users of this tie.

This cable tie is suited for residential and light commercial installations where wire management, conduit support, and panel dress-out are part of the scope of work. The 4-inch maximum bundle diameter accommodates a wide range of bundle sizes encountered in electrical panels, air handler cabinets, rooftop units, and mechanical rooms. The operating temperature range of -40 degrees F to 185 degrees F keeps performance consistent across seasonal extremes and high-heat enclosures. This SKU ships in a package quantity of 1000 units, consistent with job-site volume requirements.

Key Features

• 30 lb tensile strength for reliable medium-duty wire bundling
• 14.2-inch overall length with up to 4-inch maximum bundle diameter
• Black polypropylene construction with UV, chemical, and weather resistance
• Rated for -40 degrees F to 185 degrees F operating temperature range
• RoHS compliant; meets UL, EN, and CSA62275 Type 2 standards
• Package quantity of 1000 units for high-volume job-site use

Compatibility

Designed as a standard OEM-style replacement and general-use cable tie suitable for wire bundling and routing tasks across electrical, HVAC, plumbing, and mechanical trade applications.

Installation Notes

Cable ties of this type are installed by electricians, HVAC technicians, and general mechanical trades. De-energize circuits and discharge any stored energy before dressing wire harnesses inside panels or equipment enclosures. Use a calibrated tensioning tool when consistent cinch force is required to avoid nicking insulation. Cut flush with the locking head to eliminate sharp tail ends that can cause hand injuries during subsequent service calls.