A reeling cable is used when the cable is wound and unwound on a cable drum. The cable must withstand repeated flexing, tensile load and mechanical stress during reeling. In crane applications, this often concerns power cables for moving installations, sometimes combined with fibre optics for data transmission.
When should I choose a reeling cable?
- 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?
















