B-Line BCTS1-30 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, 15 conduit ho

The BCTS1-30 SS6 carries up to 15 conduits or pipes, with a maximum of 1 inch trade size each. It is made to run multiple conduits along the same elevation on one support, rather than clamping a single line.

The SS6 suffix means type 316 stainless steel, which is the grade specified for chloride exposure, coastal air, water treatment plants, food processing wash-down, and chemical areas. If you are indoors and dry, a plain or electro-galvanized version of the same strap covers it for less.

It measures 32 x 2.62 x 1.313 inches and weighs 1.99 lb. The 32 inch overall length is what you need to check against your trapeze: it has to land on the two strut rails or threaded rods at your chosen spacing, and the published load ratings are given for 24 and 36 inch spans.

No. The holes are sized for a 1 inch maximum trade size, so anything larger will not seat. For a bigger diameter you need a different trapeze strap sized for that conduit, or individual pipe clamps of the matching size.

Yes, the BCTS1 series carries a UL Listing. That is usually what an electrical inspector or a spec on a government, healthcare, or school job is looking for on conduit support hardware.

Individual straps make sense when conduits run on different planes or get added one at a time. A BCTS1 trapeze strap is the choice when you have a bank of conduits all running on the same elevation: one piece holds up to 15 lines at fixed spacing, so the run stays straight and you set it once instead of aligning fifteen separate clamps. It also gives you a published span load rating to size your hanger spacing from.

Order it as Eaton B-Line BCTS1-30 SS6. The BCTS1 is the series, and the SS6 suffix designates type 316 stainless. Quote the suffix on the purchase order, because the same base model exists in other finishes and dropping SS6 gets you the wrong material for a corrosive location.

Steel construction in type 316 stainless, so the corrosion resistance is in the base metal rather than a coating that can be scratched through during install. That matters when you are cutting or field-drilling on site, since a plated part exposes bare steel at every cut edge.