DUCT BANK SPACERS
Duct Bank Spacers can be shipped nationwide or to your job site location for added convenience. Request a quote today.
TrenchSafe is now offering parts made with UL-certified material.
TrenchSafe Duct Spacers
You supply the material specifications, conduit spacing, hole size, and separation between duct runs, and we’ll provide quality service and swift turnaround at a reasonable price.
Contractor Friendly
TrenchSafe uses reprocessed HDPE and offers a recycling program for HDPE and ABS.
TRENCHSAFE CUSTOM DUCT SPACERS VS TRADITIONAL CHAIRS
TESTIMONIALS
“TrenchSafe is one of our most reliable vendors. They always provide us with timely service, quotes, and material. We would highly recommend.”
“TrenchSafe provides accurate, reliable, honest service and lead times to help with scheduling. They also provide competitive pricing and fast turnarounds, highly recommended.”
“Here at Shaw Electric Company we have been utilizing the custom built duct bank spaces supplied by Trenchsafe for multiple projects over the last 2 years. Service and quality provided by Trenchsafe has been top-notch for us in our fabrication needs.”
MORE ABOUT DUCT SPACERS
Duct Bank Spacers are used to maintain conduit spacing during installation of underground telecommunications, utilities, and power lines (duct banks). They also help support the conduits to prevent slumping / bowing, reducing friction caused when pulling the telecom, utility, and power line.
They often are concrete encased to prevent future diggers from accidentally hitting, cutting, or damaging them. When they are concrete encased, they require rebar and forming to help support the concrete (slurry). Concrete encasement is especially important when installing uninterrupted power supply (UPS). UPS is required in any building that cannot afford to lose power, telecom, or utilities. Common examples are Data Centers, Jails, Water Treatment Plants, Manufacturing Facilities, Hospitals, Schools.
They also can be directly buried or DB. DB duct banks are just duct banks that are backfilled with dirt vs using concrete.
There are different types of duct bank spacers, but the most common are called chairs or intermediate and base spacers. These spacers require you to snap together, band or tie. They are very tedious and often snap under the pressure of the concrete.
