These beam clamps provide an attachment for wire, S-hooks, chain, or other assemblies to flanges and profiles, like beams and bulb tees. The wire, hook, or chain can then connect to conduit or a pipe hanger to support conduit runs. The beam clamp installs on the flange or profile and is secured in place with a hammer blow.

Beam clamps suspend threaded rod from a metal beam, steel girder, or strut channel. The rod can then connect to conduit or a pipe hanger to support conduit runs. Beam clamps mount onto the edge of a horizontal surface and clamp down firmly with a set screw.

These clips suspend wire or chain from Z purlins, which are horizontal beams that form the roof of a building's shell structure. The wire or chain can then connect to conduit or a pipe hanger to support conduit runs. These clips tightly clamp onto the edge of the Z purlin without using tools.

Rod hangers suspend threaded rod, plain rod, or wire drops from a beam flange or joist. The rod or wire can then connect to conduit or a pipe hanger to support conduit runs. The hanger clamps onto the side of the beam or joist and is secured in place with a hammer blow.

These rod wire hangers have an angle bracket that attaches to beam, joist, ceiling, or wall. They suspend threaded rod, plain rod, or wire drops horizontally from these surfaces. The rod or wire can then connect to conduit or a pipe hanger to support conduit runs. The bracket mounts onto the side of the beam or joist and is secured in place with a bolt.

Supporting angle brackets suspend threaded rod, wire, or chain from concrete or wood surfaces. The rod, wire, or chain can then connect to conduit or a pipe hanger to support conduit runs. These brackets mount onto the edge of a flat surface and are screwed in place.

Threaded rods are used as part of a wiring system to suspend conduit runs from beams, flanges, and other profiles. First, they're cut to the length needed, then they're hung from clamps or clips and connected to conduit or pipe hangers.

Rod wire securing clips identify drop wire or rods that are specific to electrical support. They're painted bright yellow to distinguish them from ceiling wire and for identification by inspectors. These clips also help prevent the drop wire or rod from swaying. They clip onto the ceiling grid and don't require tools for installation. These clips also provide some allowance, so they don't require exact cutting of the rod or wire.

Deck hangers suspend threaded rod from roof decking. The rod can then connect to conduit or a pipe hanger to support conduit runs. A hole must be punched into the decking before the hanger can be mounted. The hanger then snaps into the hole. For threaded holes, a square nut is required.