Cable harness

Illustrated explanation

Support the cable before it loads the entry

2Cable harness
Support the cable before it loads the entryCallout 1: Cable cleat. Callout 2: Cable harness. Callout 3: Festoon loops. Callout 4: Guided carrier. Callout 5: Service loop. Callout 6: Repeated flex. Clamps, harness ties, festoon loops and moving carriers impose different routing conditions. A service loop provides access length and still needs independent restraint. Current term: Cable harness, callout 2. 1Cable cleat 2Cable harness 3Festoon loops 4Guided carrier 5Service loop 6Repeated flex
  1. Cable cleat

    A cleat transfers specified cable forces into a support. Short-circuit duty requires the actual cable arrangement and cleat evidence.

  2. Cable harnessThis term

    A grouped cable assembly uses defined routing and securing points. Grouping alone does not give every cable the same rating or support requirement.

  3. Festoon cable

    Suspended loops accommodate travel. Check cable flex duty, trolley movement and the load transferred to stationary terminations.

  4. Cable carrier

    An articulated carrier guides the route through controlled curvature. Match fill, separation, anchoring and cable movement capability.

  5. Service loop

    The spare loop permits access or movement for service. Protect it from snagging and provide separate strain relief.

  6. Continuous-flex cable

    The cable is selected for repeated movement under defined conditions. A flexible-looking cable is not automatically a continuous-flex cable.

Clamps, harness ties, festoon loops and moving carriers impose different routing conditions. A service loop provides access length and still needs independent restraint.

Conceptual routes. Clamp spacing, carrier radius, permitted cable types and moving duty must follow the installation and cable specifications.