B-Line Eaton series Flex tray wire basket tray, Food preparation and wash down areas applications, Stainless steel, Steel, 143.3" actual area inside t

That is exactly what the FT6X24X10 SS is specified for. Eaton B-Line lists it for food preparation and wash down area applications, and it is stainless steel, so it handles the frequent cleaning and moisture those rooms see. The open wire basket construction also drains and lets sanitation crews see and rinse the run rather than trapping water and debris the way a solid bottom tray would.

It is a 24 inch wide basket with a 6 inch depth, and Eaton rates the usable area inside the tray at 143.3 square inches. Overall height is 6.38 inches. That 24 inch width is the widest standard basket size in the Flex Tray line, so it is the one specified for heavy horizontal distribution runs rather than branch drops.

Eaton lists the material as steel with a stainless steel finish designation on the FT6X24X10 SS, and the SS suffix in the part number is what identifies the stainless version of the Flex Tray basket. If your spec calls for stainless in a wet or sanitary room, this is the SS variant of the 6 inch deep, 24 inch wide basket rather than the pre-galvanized or electroplated version.

Depth is a fill decision. The 6 inch deep Flex Tray, in the 24 inch width, gives 143.3 square inches inside, which suits a heavy bundled run or a main horizontal spine where you expect to add cable later. A shallower basket is easier to reach into and works where the bundle is light and unlikely to grow. Going 6 inches deep also means your trapeze hangers and any under-ceiling clearance need to account for the 6.38 inch overall height.

What you are ordering is the basket section itself: one 118.312 inch length, 24 inches wide, 6 inches deep, in stainless. Trapeze or wall supports, splice connectors, and any dropouts or covers are separate line items, so build them into the takeoff before the run gets scheduled.

CE is the certification Eaton states for the FT6X24X10 SS Flex Tray section. If your submittal needs anything beyond that for the jurisdiction, take it from the project spec rather than assuming it from the basket itself.