Attach triplex wire to metal studs

[tibx]

I'm planning to run marine 12/3 triplex wire to interior outlets. Looking for clamps on the internet, has not educated me as to what to use to fasten the 0.245x0.575 cable to the steel uprights. New to this forum so I thought I'd see if the guys that have "been there, done that", could help on what's best to use or what you used. Thanks in advance for your input.

[txen]

I'm not an electrician, but I've used 1" pvc conduit and conduit clamps (2 hole straps) along the wall at the floor or roof. It's clean and easy to pull / remove cable. I've also just dropped the cable between the plywood siding and insulation.

[hankaye]

txen, Howdy;

...and WELCOME!.

When in the military we used various sizes of the clamps below. Just get the correct diameter for your need.
We called them 'Adel clamps' and was the term used to search for this.

https://www.homedepot.com/p/Gardner-Ben ... /100150329

hank

[Grummy]

With my trailer freshly insulated (polyiso), and BEFORE AC wiring, I fit my new luan ply walls and cut the outlet holes where I wanted them. Then I used a magic marker to mark the box holes, most of which were going to be up against studs so the box would be screwed to them.

With Luan removed, I ran all my AC wires along the top edge using nylon ties and screwed in tie mounts (dont rely on Stick Ons), creating organized bundles. Where wires had to drop down, I would cut out the strip of aluminum from the polyiso, then use an old soldering iron to melt a groove in the foam down to the box cutout. Then use aluminum tape over the wire. No other support necessary, and the wires are never near any metal to rub thru.

Construction Wire 20180429_074056b.jpg (207.08 KiB) Viewed 882 times

Dropping down from the top is the best way, leaving yourself an accessible area for future additions or repairs. That top section can be upholstered with a trim panel easy enough, or, like I did, the edges of the ceiling are a smidge lower on the sides.