Secure large bundles such as lumber, cardboard, and wire coils
Loop and twist baling wire to secure large bundles
Add to bungee cords to hook them onto rings and loops
Position on bungee cords to create stops and keep the cords from rubbing against surfaces
Stretch around loads to secure them
Separate two bundles of cable to prevent rubbing and wear
Quickly organize wires, cables, and cords into bundles
Mount to a surface to secure and route cable
Cover the edges of metal cable ties to keep them from digging into bundles of cable
Safety guards on the tip help you sever cable ties without damaging bundled material
Clip to your belt to keep cable ties within reach
Attach to walls, machines, and other surfaces and add a cable tie to organize and secure bundles
Bundle and secure cable, wire, and hose; also known as zip ties
Tightly grip large bundles of cargo and other materials to secure them in place
Shield cables and electronic components from electromagnetic interference (EMI)
Insulate wire and cable splices, wrap wire harnesses, and repair cable jacketing
Pull apart and secure again and again as the size of your bundle changes
Create a slippery lining to keep parts moving or use as a release surface on heat sealers and molds
Mount everything from signs and panels to carpet and padding
Adhere to surfaces to keep them free of scratches, chemicals, moisture, and germs
Mate the mushroom-shaped heads to join materials together with more holding power than hook and loop
Wrap around bundles and hard-to-grip objects for a more convenient carry
Attach cable, pipe, tubing, and other items to your strut channel
The most versatile system, attach fittings along the continuous slots to build virtually anything
Wrap through tag holes to connect to items such as lanyards and key rings
Secure hasps, latches, and other connections to visibly indicate tampering
Made of polyimide to isolate electricity while the silicone rubber conducts heat
Wind the ends to bundle cable and wire or close bags and sacks