B-Line BCTS1-114 SS6 Eaton series strut pipe clamps and accessories, Support runs of conduit/pipe on same elevation, 24" 450 lbs, 36" 350 lbs load cap,Steel,Safety factor of 3, BCTS1 series, Stainless steel type 316, 1" max conduit size, 57 conduit h

The BCTS1 series channel takes conduit or pipe up to 1 inch. Anything larger than 1 inch trade size needs a different BCTS channel with wider hole spacing, so size the run by the biggest pipe on the trapeze, not the average.

It is punched for 57 conduits or pipes across its length, all supported on the same elevation. That is what the part is for: one horizontal member carrying a bank of parallel runs rather than individual clamps at each pipe.

Yes. The SS6 suffix is type 316 stainless steel, which is the grade specified for chloride exposure, marine air, food plants and washdown areas. If the environment is dry indoor commercial, a plated or pre-galvanized channel does the same job for less material cost.

It measures 116 inches long, 2.62 inches wide and 1.313 inches high, and weighs 7.22 lbs. The near-10-foot length is what lets a single piece span a full corridor bank of conduit; plan your rod drops along that length.

Yes, the BCTS1 series channel is UL Listed, which is what most inspectors and institutional specs want to see on conduit support hardware.

The channel itself is the horizontal support member. You supply the hanger rod, the rod attachments to structure, and the end fittings that connect rod to channel. The conduit seats in the punched holes along the channel, so individual pipe clamps are not needed for each run at that point.

Use the punched BCTS1 channel when you have many parallel runs at one elevation and want consistent, fast spacing without setting a clamp per pipe. Standard strut with individual clamps is the better choice when pipe sizes are mixed, runs are few, or you need to add and remove single lines later. Note the 1 inch maximum conduit size on this channel before committing.

Material is steel, finished as type 316 stainless, so corrosion resistance comes from the stainless material itself rather than a plating that can be scratched through during install. That matters when you are field-cutting the channel to length.