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Thread: Cable tie mounts for hanging duct work?

  1. #1
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    Cable tie mounts for hanging duct work?

    Any one use cable tie mounts /saddle mounts like these to hang their metal duct work with plastic zip ties. They are suppose to hold 175 lb’s each and are cheap enough at $7.80 a bag of 100.

    What are your thoughts….



    Saddle Mount with Screw Hole


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    Quick Overview

    • Secure Support deep cradle design provides maximum support for larger bundles and tubing
    • Easy Insertion of Cable Ties deep recessed screw hole allows cable ites to pass over screw head
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    Availability: In stock.
    Product Color Length - Inches Width - Inches Height - Inches Screw Tie Width Qty Per Bag Price Quantity
    CTM10-9C Natural .862 .626 .382 # 10 Up to 175lb $7.75
    CTM25-9C Natural .862 .626 .382 1 / 4 “ Up to 175lb $7.80
    CTM6-9C Natural .587 .374 .283 # 6 Up to 50lb $5.75
    CTM8-9C Natural .587 .374 .283 # 8 Up to 50lb $5.80
    Prices are per 100 (C) piece bags.
    Add to Cart
    Richard Poitras
    Central, Michigan....
    01-02-2006


  2. #2
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    Monroe, MI
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    I've found them to be occasionally tricky to feed the tie through. On a ladder, behind a pipe I think that could be frustrating.


  3. #3
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    Didn’t think of that Matt. They just seemed easier than trying to put up eye hooks as these you can just screw in with a regular screw. I know eye hooks you need to pre drill or have one of those Y bites for your drill to put them in with?
    Richard Poitras
    Central, Michigan....
    01-02-2006


  4. #4
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    I predrilled and used a screwdriver through the eye as a wrench. I sed the large size ones with maybe a 1/2" eye.


  5. #5
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    Here is one of the y shape cup bit’s I was talking about to use. I am mounting my duct work threw 5/8’’ drywall and then into a stud so the screw length may be a problem? Not sure how long you can get eye hooks?


    Richard Poitras
    Central, Michigan....
    01-02-2006


  6. #6
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    Matt also how far did you space your straps apart on the duct?
    Richard Poitras
    Central, Michigan....
    01-02-2006


  7. #7
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    As needed...

    I usually have one at a corner or drop, maybe 1 in between or 2 per 10' pipe section on long runs.


  8. #8
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    I'd just use a roll or two of galvanized plumbing strap--already has holes in it. Strong, yet can be bent to shape. Plastic just gets brittle over time.
    Jason

    "Don't get stuck on stupid." --Lt. Gen. Russel Honore


  9. #9
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    That stuff should be packaged with bandages though.


  10. #10
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    +! on plumbing strap. Cheap, simple, easily modified and reliable.
    "A hen is only an egg's way of making another egg".


    – Samuel Butler

  11. #11
    I used cable tie mounts that look very similar to those to hang my 6" S&D a few years back. I made sure to screw them into the ceiling joists and they've worked just fine.

  12. #12
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    Central Illinois
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    I used cable tie mounts like the one's you pictured, worked very well for me. I used super, heavy duty cable ties, the one's that are actually used in HVAC to secure flexible air duct to a rigid duct if I recall.

  13. #13
    Works for me. I just used a strip of wood screwed to a joist with a dado cut in where I wanted to put the tie. I used standard ties with no problems.

    Last edited by Gordon Eyre; 10-31-2012 at 12:06 PM.
    Best Regards,

    Gordon

  14. #14
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    I used these with large hose clamps: http://www.grainger.com/Grainger/DUC...p-Hanger-6PFZ3

    Basically the same as the plastic kind above only a little easier to work with if you use the lever-lock type hose clamps.

  15. #15
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    Quote Originally Posted by Gordon Eyre View Post
    Works for me. I just used a strip of wood screwed to a joist with a dado cut in where I wanted to put the tie. I used standard ties with no problems.

    Gordon, if you are going to post pics of your shop, could you clean it up a bit first!! Kidding aside, thats a killer shop.
    A bus station is where a bus stops. A train station is where a train stops. My desk is a work station.

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