ss wire rope strength for sale

Brand new: Lowest priceThe lowest-priced brand-new, unused, unopened, undamaged item in its original packaging (where packaging is applicable).Packaging should be the same as what is found in a retail store, unless the item is handmade or was packaged by the manufacturer in non-retail packaging, such as an unprinted box or plastic bag.See details for additional description.

Item model number ‏ : ‎ 328ft wire rope. 【Multipurpose】- The 328ft stainless steel cable is not easily entangled and is customized cut to the required length. Perfect for indoor-outdoor purposes, such as chandeliers, clotheslines, lightning cables between trees, garden lines, fishing lines, railing, boats, DIY light strings in your backyard, etc.

Although Westech Rigging Supply strives to manufacture and sell the highest quality rigging and safety gear, use of the gear is dangerous if not used correctly by competent trained professionals. Westech Rigging Supply disclaims any liability resulting from the misuse of its rigging and safety gear. Please take a moment to more thoroughly review our disclaimer.

Westech Rigging Supply rigging and safety gear is only intended to be used by competent trained professionals. Misuse of the rigging and safety gear can result in serious injury up to and including loss of life. As such, Westech Rigging Supply disclaims liability for any misuse or incorrect product selection by our customers.

Although Westech Rigging Supply strives to manufacture and sell the highest quality rigging and safety gear, use of the gear is dangerous if not used correctly by competent trained professionals. Westech Rigging Supply disclaims any liability resulting from the misuse of its rigging and safety gear. Please take a moment to more thoroughly review our disclaimer.

Westech Rigging Supply rigging and safety gear is only intended to be used by competent trained professionals. Misuse of the rigging and safety gear can result in serious injury up to and including loss of life. As such, Westech Rigging Supply disclaims liability for any misuse or incorrect product selection by our customers.

Type 304 stainless steel is the standard alloy for use in wire rope and cable. It has about the same strength as galvanized rope or cable but is much more corrosion resistant. It can be used in most industrial atmospheres and has acceptable corrosion resistance when used in marine and salt water.

Type 316 stainless steel is the standard high corrosion resistant steel for rope and cable. It is resistant to many chemicals in the pulp and paper, photographic, food processing and textile industries. It has the best pitting resistance in marine and salt water and can be used in temperatures up to 480ºC (900ºF).

While some use these two terms interchangeably, technically wire rope refers to a diameter greater than 3/8”. Cable rope - also called aircraft cable - applies to all smaller variations.

Consequently, aircraft cable is only used for lighter-duty purposes, such as winch lines, fences, and railings, while wire rope can be using for lifting, towing, hoisting, etc. Both are ideal for outdoor environments because the strength and length remain constant regardless of whether they are wet or dry.

If you are looking for an option specifically designed for lifting, check out our wire rope slings. They come in a number of configurations - choices include leg count, end hardware, and more.

Generally composed of wires, strands, and a core shaped in a spiral pattern, wire rope is incredibly durable. Steel wires are aligned in a precise helix geometric pattern to form a strand in a process known as "stranding." A "closing" comes next, where the strands are laid around the core to form a wire rope.

The greater the diameter, the greater the break strength. Our selection of 1/8" stainless steel cable has a break strength of less than 2,000 lbs., while our 2-1/2" wire rope has a break strength of more than 600,000 lbs.!

Right hand and left hand designations indicate which way the strands wrap around the core of the steel rope, while regular lay and Lang lay designations specify which way the wires that make up the strand are formed in the helix pattern.

Regular lay means the wires are rotated opposite the direction of the strands around the core. Lang lay means the wires are twisted in the same direction as the strands wrapped around the wire rope core.

Our wire rope lay is right hand regular lay, with strands wrapped around the core to the right, and the wires making up the strand turned and rotated to the left.

Independent wire rope cores (IWRC) are made from steel, offer more support to the outer strands, and have a higher resistance to crushing. IWRC also offer more resistance to heat and increase the strength of the rope.

This refers to how many strands make up the rope and how many wires make up one strand. For instance, a 6x26 wire rope has 6 strands around a core with 26 wires making up each strand.

All wires consist of layer(s) arranged in a specific pattern around a center. Pattern designation is affected by the size of the wires, the number of layers, and the wires per layer. Wires can utilize either a single pattern style or a combination of them, known as a combined pattern:

Warrington - Two layers of wires. The outer layer has two diameters of wire (alternating between large and small), while the inner layer has one diameter.

Although wire rope is extremely strong, it can become damaged with improper use, making it unsafe to use. It"s important to have regular inspections for breaks, corrosion, overuse wear, and kinks.

Our rigging supplies category includes hardware and accessories for cranes, dredging, excavating, hoists & winches, logging, and marine uses. If you"re unsure what you need or have questions, call for help from our product specialists with expertise in wire rope/cable rigging supplies.

High-quality, durable product. I purchased this cable to use in a Warn 2500 lbs Winch on my Honda Foreman 500TRX. I was getting tired of replacing rusted fraying cables and wanted to go to stainless steel. I use my winch for both work and play. I tested this stainless cable pulling my machine out of mud holes as well as pulling trees and logs out of the bush to cut for firewood. So far it has exceeded my expectations. At 250 feet per roll, I can get 4-5 winch rope replacements at a fraction of the OEM cost.PROTIP: When cutting stainless cable use a grinder and a zipdisk to make a clean cut; using a shear or cable clipper will make an unnecessary mess and crush the strands.

Type 304 stainless steel is the standard alloy for use in wire rope and cable. It has about the same strength as galvanized wire rope or cable but is much more corrosion resistant. It can be used in most industrial atmospheres and has acceptable corrosion resistance when used in marine and salt water.

316 grade stainless steel is the standard high-corrosion-resistant steel for wire rope and cable. It is resistant to many chemicals in the pulp and paper, photographic, food processing, and textile industries. Type 316 stainless steel wire rope has the best pitting resistance in marine and salt water, and can be used in temperatures up to 900 degrees Fahrenheit.

The vast majority of wire rope specifications are designated with 316 or 304 (and sometimes 302 grade). The basic difference is in the elements that comprise the alloy itself—and 316 stainless wire rope is known to be more corrosion-resistant than 304.

Commonly used in aircraft controls, sailboat rigging, winches, and garage doors, a 7x19 stainless steel wire rope is made up of seven strands with 19 wires in each strand—approximately twice as flexible as a 7x7 construction. Also available in USA-made.

The independent wire rope core (IWRD) resists stretching and fatigue, providing exceptional durability for even the most extreme working conditions. The stainless-steel material resists corrosion and crushing – making it a smart choice for heavy-duty projects.

Ready to buy wire rope for your next project? Reach out to our experienced and knowledgeable team at Elite Sales. We can answer any of your questions and find the correct wire rope you need for any application.

Semi-soft stainless steel cable for climbing aids, in various diameters, complete with inner strand made of stainless steel 1.4401 (AISI 316 - "marine grade / seawater resistant"), highly alloyed, A4. 7x7 wire strands rolled blank ("glitter`effect), without plastic coating. High "work-hardening" (via cold-working) of the individual wires.1.8 mm of cable: yield strength 90 kg (0.9 kN), ultimate strength 180 kg (1.8 kN),3 mm of rope: yield strength 250 kg (2.5 kN), ultimate strength 500 kg (5 kN),4 mm of rope: yield strength 500 kg (5.0 kN), ultimate strength 1,000 kg (10 kN).

sold by the metre (cut to length): a less expensive option as compared with reels and rolls. A roughly accurate cutting: If you enter "15 m," you"ll get a stainless steel cable between 15.01 to 15.03 m. To order several segments (e.g: 2 x 3.65 m, 3 x 1.20 m), enter the sum of all cable lengths in the shop, rounded up to the next meter. In the "comments" field, specify the individual rope lengths you desire. The cut is exact to the centimetre and does not lead to additional costs.

sold by the metre (in pre-assembled kits): here too, you will receive the quantity indicated in the parts list of the respective kit (e.g. "12 m") as one cable segment. Since each kit is packaged individually, it is also possible to cut the steel cable in several segments to the nearest centimeter. If you order additional components (mounts or extra cable for an extension piece, for example) to supplement a preassembled kit, you can write in the "comments" field at checkout that you would like to have the entire length of cable in one roll (for example, if you order a kit with a 12-metre cable and an additional 3-metre cable, we can deliver a 15-metre roll if you wish) and additionally ordered amount of rope (e.g. 3 m) should not be separate, but delivered attached to the standard length in the kit. We would then deliver 15 m as one length of rope, rather than 12m + 3m.

Installation instructions are available under each respective cable system. The final cutting of your cables is done during installation; special cable cutters can be purchased here. The stainless steel wire ropes are about four times harder than simple construction steel; cutting with bolt or side-cutters is extremely difficult if possible... a hacksaw or grinder (wrap insulating tape around the cut-off end, to prevent cable unravelling) can work. Caution: flying sparks when cutting may cause loss of resistance to corrosion and then cause rust at the meeting point with other stainless steel parts, such as wall brackets, etc.-- inviting rust! Each cable termination should project by about 10 cm (together with relevant elements-- end sleeves.) So with 1.8 mm rope, an overhang of 5 cm is sufficient.

Type 302/304 stainless steel is the standard alloy for use in wire rope and cable. It has about the same strength as galvanized rope or cable but is much more corrosion resistant. It can be used in most industrial atmospheres and has acceptable corrosion resistance when used in marine- and salt water.

Type 316 stainless steel is the standard high corrosion resistant steel for rope and cable. It is resistant to many chemicals in the pulp and paper, photographic, food processing and textile industries. It has the best pitting resistance in marine and salt water and can be used in temperatures up to 480°C (900°F).

Our stainless-steel aircraft cable consists of thin steel wires that are stranded together to give the cable a combination of flexibility and strength. Although the largest diameter of aircraft cable available at Tyler Madison maxes out at a ¼”, it is lightweight and strong enough to meet special airline safety standards.

Commercial quality "aircraft grade" cable is made from galvanized steel wire or stainless steel wire. Galvanized aircraft cable provides high tensile strength and adequate corrosion resistance for most commercial applications. Stainless steel cable provides slightly lower tensile strength, but greater resistance to corrosion. We also offer aircraft cable fitting services.

Cable or wire rope is fabricated from individual wires put together in a uniform helical arrangement to form what is called a strand. A strand typically contains 7 wires (1 x 7) or 19 wires (1 x 19), although others are available. Cable or wire rope contains a varying number of these strands such as 7 x 7 and 7 x 19 (number of strands x wire per strand). The more strands and more wires per strand, the more flexible the cable and the higher the cost. The greater the cable diameter, the greater the diameter of each wire and the greater the breaking strength.

Airplane cable is used for more than just aircraft applications. It’s strength and flexibility make aircraft braided steel cable perfect for numerous commercial and industrial uses. Stainless steel aircraft cable is typically used in areas where the components are exposed to oxidative chemicals such as salt, and the ability to resist corrosion is crucial. Galvanized aircraft cable is a more affordable solution, but it does not resist corrosion as well.

At Tyler Madison Inc., aircraft cable assemblies are just one of the many quality wire rope products that we manufacture for our industrial and commercial customers . We have the ability to create fully customized cable assemblies with standard or custom aircraft cable fittings. With skilled labor and precise advanced equipment, we are able to manufacture quality aircraft wire ropes and high-strength cables at an affordable price. Along the way, we can help you design and engineer aircraft cable fittings for your application. If you have an idea of what kind of aviation cable assembly or wire rope you need, but aren"t sure how to make it a reality, just contact Tyler Madison today and we will be ready to help!

We are committed to providing our customers maximum value when they choose to do business with us, whether it"s custom aircraft cables, metal cables or standard braided steel cable. That’s why we go above and beyond with our customer service and offer value-added services to ensure the quality of our products and the satisfaction of our customers. These services include:Design Assistance

No matter how customized the cable, wire rope or aircraft cable fittings for your application needs to be, we are more than capable of helping you get the job done!

For more information or inquiries about our wire rope or aircraft cable fittings, get in touch with us today. Our team of experts are here to answer any of your questions. We look forward to hearing from you!

Just to keep people confused, sometimes we call it Guy Wire Cable, sometimes we call it Aircraft Cable, sometimes just Wire Rope. Choosing a Wire Rope for the first time, or even the tenth time can be a daunting task. We start off with a strange term like aircraft cable, which is deceiving if you are trying to buy a wire for construction or marine rigging rather than aerospace applications. Since aerospace was the first place where Wire Rope was used commonly, the stringent requirements associated with this industry were the guiding force behind how wire rope is broken into specific categories. Thankfully here at U.S. Rigging, we have put together a guide that should help to simplify and demystify some of the important factors associated with picking out a Wire Rope.

It may be easiest to start out using one of our premium wire ropes as an example to break things down a bit. Unless you are using your guy wire in a marine rigging application or another context that involves saltwater or extreme moisture, you are going to want to use 7x19 Nylon Coated Galvanized Wire Rope for your most heavy-duty uses. While Galvanized Steel does not resist saltwater or moisture as stainless steel does, it is very resistant to wear, corrosion, and abrasion. the 19 wire, 7 strand design of this rope means that this particular model is also engineered to be especially flexible. Just to add another element to this rope’s Nylon Coating adds resistance to friction and heat.

Wire Ropes are measured by two factors - how many wires are included in each line and how many strands are included within these wires. If you try to read this sentence too many times, it may give you a headache, so here are some examples.

When you are choosing your wire cable, there is a general rule of thumb. Large wires generally stand up very well to abrasion but are not as resistant to fatigue as smaller wires. the size of the rope will help to determine both its strength and flexibility.

For the most part, Galvanized Steel is a little easier on your wallet than Stainless Steel and it will take a lot of abuse without much damage to show. However Galvanized Steel is not quite as strong as Stainless Steel and it can’t be used in jobs where the rope may be exposed to saltwater or excessive moisture.

If you really need to save some cash, bare guy wire cables can hold up pretty decent in some applications. However, if you want your cable to hold up against the elements and friction, you are going to want to look into something with some kind of coating on it. You can choose between a Nylon Coat or Vinyl Coating.