In a festoon system, cables are carried in loops by cable trolleys that move along a rail. This is suitable for linear movements where multiple cables or hoses need to be guided at the same time. A cable reel winds the cable in and out, storing it compactly and feeding it to the moving installation in a controlled way. The choice depends on the available space, the travel path, cable length, speed and the number of cables.
What is the difference between a festoon system and a cable reel?
- When should I choose a conductor rail system instead of a cable?
- When is fibre optic needed in a crane cable?
- What information is needed to determine the right cable, reel or braid?
- What is a single-core power cable?
- What is the difference between a festoon system and a cable reel?
- What is the difference between the various types of earthing braid?
- Which cable and connector brands do you work with?
- Which cable can I use for which application?
- Which cable is suitable for a spreader?
- Why choose a reeling spreader?
- When should I choose a reeling cable?
- When do I use flat braid and when round braid?
- What is the difference between a spring cable reel and a motorised cable drum?
- What is a ship-to-shore cable?
- Which cable cross-sections are available?
- When should I choose a motorised cable drum?
- When do I use a festoon cable?
- Why choose a basket application?
- Do you also make custom cables with connectors or cable lugs?
- Do you also supply multi-core cable assemblies?
- Why do yacht builders often choose yellow cables?
- Which industries are your cable assemblies suitable for?
















