Wire Rope

A Wire Rope, also known as a wire cable, is a type of cable made up of multiple strands of metal wire twisted or braided together to form a strong and flexible structure. Wire ropes are commonly used for applications requiring high tensile strength, durability, and the ability to withstand heavy loads and harsh conditions.

Wire ropes are constructed by combining individual wires into strands, and then twisting or braiding these strands together. The wires within each strand can be arranged in various configurations, like a spiralled pattern, to achieve different characteristics and properties. The outer layer of the wire rope, called the "core," provides structural support to the strands and contributes to the overall strength and flexibility of the rope.

Wire ropes come in various sizes, configurations, and materials, each suited for specific tasks and conditions. They are selected based on factors like load capacity, flexibility, corrosion resistance, and environmental conditions.