Accessories

Image Part Number Description / PDF Quantity Rfq
1107 PA/SW

1107 PA/SW

Jacob

REDUCER PG 11 X 7

0

1609 PA

1609 PA

Jacob

REDUCER PG 16 X 9

400

2921 PA/SW

2921 PA/SW

Jacob

REDUCER PG 29 X 21

0

1611 PA/SW

1611 PA/SW

Jacob

REDUCER PG 16 X 11

0

1029 PA

1029 PA

Jacob

SCREW PLUG PG29

485

2113 PA/SW

2113 PA/SW

Jacob

REDUCER PG 21 X 13

0

1013 PA

1013 PA

Jacob

SCREW PLUG PG13

225

2913 PA

2913 PA

Jacob

REDUCER PG 29 X 13

100

4842 PA

4842 PA

Jacob

REDUCER PG 48 X 42

0

1042 PA

1042 PA

Jacob

SCREW PLUG PG42

100

1609 PA/SW

1609 PA/SW

Jacob

REDUCER PG 16 X 9

0

JDAE40PA7035

JDAE40PA7035

Jacob

VENTING ELEMENT M40

15

1007 PA

1007 PA

Jacob

SCREW PLUG PG 7

480

2921 PA

2921 PA

Jacob

REDUCER PG 29 X 21

100

1611 PA

1611 PA

Jacob

REDUCER PG 16 X 11

390

1048 PA

1048 PA

Jacob

SCREW PLUG PG48

100

1309 PA

1309 PA

Jacob

REDUCER PG 13 X 9

400

1109 PA/SW

1109 PA/SW

Jacob

REDUCER PG 11 X 9

0

4836 PA

4836 PA

Jacob

REDUCER PG 48 X 36

0

2111 PA/SW

2111 PA/SW

Jacob

REDUCER PG 21 X 11

0

Accessories

1. Overview

Cables and wires management accessories are specialized components designed to organize, protect, and route electrical cables and wires in various applications. These accessories ensure system reliability, reduce maintenance costs, and enhance safety by preventing entanglement, strain, and environmental damage. With the rapid development of smart infrastructure and industrial automation, effective cable management has become critical for optimizing performance in sectors ranging from data centers to renewable energy systems.

2. Main Types and Functional Classification

TypeFunctional FeaturesApplication Examples
Cable TiesFastening multiple cables into bundles, available in nylon or stainless steelData centers, automotive wiring
Cable ClipsSurface-mounted fixation for horizontal/vertical cable routingHome electronics, HVAC systems
Cable TraysSupporting large-scale cable networks with ventilated designsIndustrial plants, power stations
Cable GlandsSealing cable entries while maintaining strain reliefMarine equipment, hazardous environments
Cable Drag ChainsProtecting moving cables in dynamic machinery applicationsCNC machines, robotics

3. Structure and Composition

Typical products feature:

  • Material Components: High-impact plastics (e.g., PA66), metal alloys, or rubber-coated variants
  • Mechanical Design: Interlocking segments, adjustable clamping mechanisms, or modular assembly systems
  • Functional Elements: Integrated strain relief notches, anti-vibration pads, or EMI shielding layers

Example: A cable drag chain comprises link plates, crossbars, and wear-resistant liners to enable 3D movement while protecting internal cables.

4. Key Technical Specifications

ParameterDescriptionImportance
Load CapacityMaximum weight supported without deformationEnsures structural integrity in heavy-duty applications
Temperature RangeOperational limits (-40 C to +120 C typical)Maintains performance in extreme environments
Fire ResistanceUL94 flammability rating complianceReduces fire propagation risks
IP RatingProtection against dust and water ingress (IP65-IP68)Enables outdoor/underground deployment
Bending RadiusMinimum curve radius to prevent cable damagePreserves signal integrity in fiber optics applications

5. Application Fields

  • Telecommunications: 19" rack-mounted patch panel cable organizers
  • Renewable Energy: UV-resistant solar panel cable clamps
  • Transportation: Rail vehicle cable drag chains with vibration damping
  • Smart Buildings: Low-voltage cable management in PoE lighting systems

6. Leading Manufacturers and Products

ManufacturerRepresentative ProductKey Innovation
PanduitComNet Cabling ManagementColor-coded system for IEEE 802.3 standards compliance
HellermannTytonFixfox Cable GlandTool-free installation with 360 sealing
Iguschainflex Continuous Flex Cables100 million cycle tested drag chains
3MScotchlok Cable CleatsExplosion-proof fixing for oil & gas platforms

7. Selection Recommendations

Key considerations:

  1. Environmental factors (chemical exposure, UV radiation)
  2. Cable diameter range compatibility (+20% tolerance recommended)
  3. Dynamic vs static application requirements
  4. Compliance with regional standards (NEC Article 300, IEC 61034)
  5. Total Cost of Ownership (corrosion resistance vs replacement frequency)

Case Study: A German automotive plant reduced downtime by 37% after switching to stainless steel cable trays with IP67 rating in paint shop operations.

8. Industry Trends

Emerging developments include:

  • Smart cable ties with integrated IoT sensors for real-time strain monitoring
  • Biodegradable polymer materials meeting RoHS 3.0 standards
  • Modular "click-system" accessories reducing installation time by 50%
  • Nano-coated components for aerospace applications (operating at -65 C to +200 C)
  • AI-powered 3D simulation tools for pre-deployment stress analysis
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