Heavy Duty Cable maintains the minimum bending radius of the connector and protects the cable from stress caused by forces in various directions.
Standard Cable
Heavy Duty Cable
When Securing to a Bracket
When using cables in automated equipment such as cabinet frames or robot arms, ensure there is enough extra length so the cable can bend naturally according to the equipment’s movement.
Use rubber pads or protective tubes to prevent the sharp edges of metal brackets from damaging the cable’s outer cover. When securing the cable, consider the shape of both the bracket and the cable, and secure it loosely enough to prevent interference with the equipment’s movement. When tightening the bracket, make sure the cable retains its original shape and the outer cover is not compressed.
If the cable is fixed too tightly, the fastening pressure and bending stress may concentrate on a single point, which can lead to failure. In such cases, use a strain relief clamp or clip to protect the cable.
Strain relief cable
Replace with elastic clamp
The section secured with a clamp must follow the minimum bending radius.
Recommended: Bending Radius ≥ Cable O.D.x 5
Draft Cable Installation & Management Guide
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