Secured by a flat head, these ties won’t catch on other components. Ties are good for tight spots indoors and out, including inside equipment and on exposed runs of pipe. They hold up better to moisture and chemicals than nylon ties, which can swell or degrade over time. You'll need a lock-tie tool to install them.

Find these ties quickly if they fall into your line. They’re brightly colored and contain a compound that can be picked up by metal detectors and X-ray machines. Use to bundle cables where you can’t risk contamination, such as food-processing areas.

Stamp or emboss these ties for a permanent label of what’s in each bundle. Even if painted over, the label will be visible. However, these aluminum ties aren’t as strong as our plastic ties.

Cinch cables with reusable ties you can track down if they fall into your line. Commonly used in food-processing areas, they’re bright blue and contain a compound that metal detectors and X-ray machines will pick up. Convenient when you want to make changes or create a temporary hold, press the tab to release.

As bundles expand and retract with temperature changes, these ties keep a firm hold. They have a spring-like ripple in the body to stay snug and prevent overtightening. They’re commonly used to secure heat trace cables to pipe.

Identify bundles at a glance with colorful ties that won’t rust in wet and outdoor environments. They hold up in long-term installations, such as HVAC equipment and exposed pipe runs.