Xtrade Cable Ties - Pack of 500 - Multicolor

Currently unavailable

Currently unavailable
The B&Q Xtrade Cable Ties are designed for DIY enthusiasts, automotive technicians, and homeowners looking for a versatile solution to manage clutter. These durable, self-locking ties provide a reliable way to bundle cables, hoses, or secure components during repairs, though users should be mindful that they are best suited for organization rather than heavy-duty structural load-bearing applications.
| Colour | Multicolor |
|---|---|
| Brand | B&Q |
They are suitable for standard indoor and automotive use, though they are not explicitly rated for long-term outdoor UV exposure.
No, these are designed for bundling and organizing. They should not be used to support heavy structural weight.
The pack provides a range of assorted sizes, but please refer to the specific box labeling for exact dimensions per color/length.
Keep them in the provided display box in a dry environment to maintain the integrity of the plastic.
Yes, you can trim the tail with side cutters, but remember that trimming it very short may make it difficult to trigger the release mechanism later if you intend to reuse it.
Ensure the serrated side of the tie is facing inward toward the locking head and that no debris is obstructing the ratchet.
Use a small flat-head screwdriver or a fingernail to press down on the locking tab firmly while pulling the strap in the opposite direction.
Check if the tie is too large for the bundle diameter; a tighter fit is required for the teeth to grip effectively.
To use, simply loop the tie around the bundle, insert the tapered end into the locking head, and pull to the desired tightness. To release, look for the small locking tab on the head of the tie, gently depress it, and pull the tail back out. Store the remaining ties in the original display box in a cool, dry area away from direct sunlight, as prolonged UV exposure can degrade the plastic polymer over time. Avoid using these in environments with extreme heat, such as directly touching engine exhaust manifolds, as the plastic material is not heat-shielded for those temperatures.