Draper Cable Ties & Clips

Draper Cable Ties & Clips at MyToolShed.co.uk

Draper Cable Ties & Clips are made for bundling, securing and organising cables and wiring neatly and safely. They suit electricians, installers, workshop users and DIYers who need a tidy, dependable way to manage cable runs, whether on a new installation, a repair or a general tidy-up.

This page covers Draper cable ties, the core of the range, so you can choose the right type for the job and keep wiring secure, accessible and well presented.

Draper Cable Ties & Clips Features and Benefits

• Secure locking action: a ratchet-style fastening holds bundles firmly in place, so cables stay put even where there is vibration or movement.
• Multiple lengths and widths: choosing the right size lets you tie anything from a few fine wires to a thick cable loom.
• Tough, durable material: cable ties are built to resist everyday wear, helping installations stay neat over time.
• Quick to fit: ties can be applied by hand in seconds and trimmed flush, which saves time on larger jobs.
• Tidy, safer installations: keeping cables grouped and supported reduces snagging and trip hazards, and makes later fault-finding easier.

Popular Draper Cable Ties & Clips

Cable Ties

Draper cable ties are the go-to choice for bundling and fixing cables, hoses and wiring. They are used for:

• Electrical installations and consumer unit wiring
• Vehicle and workshop wiring looms
• Securing data and AV cables around the home or office
• Garden, DIY and general fixing and tidying tasks

Check the length and width against the bundle diameter you need to secure, and consider a mixed selection if your work varies from job to job.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I choose the right size of cable tie?

Measure around the bundle you want to secure and choose a tie with enough length to loop fully round it with a little spare to pull tight. Wider, thicker ties suit heavier bundles, while shorter, slimmer ties are better for light wiring.

How should I fit and remove cable ties safely?

Pull the tie snug without over-tightening, as excessive force can damage cable insulation. Trim the tail flush with side cutters to leave no sharp edge. To remove a tie, cut it carefully, keeping the blade clear of the cable itself.