DYWISHKEY Pack of 20, 1/8 Inch M3 Stainless Steel Wire Rope Cable Clip Clamp
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I used the same cable and both of them worked beautifully for me. One thing I would mention is that the clamp nuts are too small and too close together for a socket to fit. This can be done easily with a small adjustable wrench or a pair of needle nose pliers.
This shouldn't be a problem. In my case, it was for cable with a coat of 3/16. Worked like a charm!
They are to be used with stainless steel cable, and they are excellent. It is suggested that you do not use them on nylon ropes, because they might cut it when tightened. Tie nylon rope properly to secure it. This is easier than securing it with screws.
Nuts appear to be 7mm wide, but there is enough space between them that you might need to use an open-end wrench If you're using a socket or closed end wrench, you should use another type of wrench. End of sentence.
Selected User Reviews For DYWISHKEY Pack of 20, 1/8 Inch M3 Stainless Steel Wire Rope Cable Clip Clamp
If used to attach cable to an antenna at 50 feet altitude, the antenna needs to be 50 feet above ground. As far as I can tell, only the saddle portion of the clamp is stainless steel. Stainless steel is NOT the material for the threads, which are highly magnetic. Near the clamps, I placed a magnetic screwdriver near the saddle and found that it was the only part that was not magnetic The magnet. There was a magnet all over the nuts and "U" clamp. At this point, I am unable to figure out how to proceed. Having to install wire cable again and find some stainless wire clips that are 100% stainless will take more time than I care to devote. It takes an entire day to complete this task. We are wasteful.
They can be used to secure extra shelving in my display cases, if that is what I wish to do. It was the ideal way to put up glass shelving for convenience and safety, as seen in the picture. I thought they were very easy to use and well-fitting. It is only a limitation of your imagination if you want to know which uses these cable ties can serve. In the past, I have used them for creating cable end loops, but they can be used in any way you desire.
You'll need a thin wire It's necessary to tighten the two nuts on these cable clamps properly with a 7mm wall socket. In this case, I am using Snap On chrome sockets with 1/4" drives, and sometimes there is not enough room for my socket to fit over one of the nuts when tightening or loosening it. There is a way to make these zeros. I wish it could be done. The surface of the nuts needs to be 5mm wider in order for a normal socket to fit over them. I doubt a thin wall socket will fit. My only option could be to buy a cheap Craftsman socket and grind the edge to create There may be a situation where one edge of the nut rests on the other nut and you will be unable to place the socket over it if the edge points towards the other nut. Since I have been using galvanized cable clamps for years, they gradually rust away. The stainless steel clamps should be much better, as they rust less dramatically.
When I used them with a 1/8" stainless steel rope to pull a dogwood tree away from the house, it was a real challenge to tighten It is six inches long and six inches wide. The diameter of the socket is 62 mm (17/64ths of an inch). Six-point nut is 9/32" or 7 mm in diameter The socket would need to be both deep and tapered in order to work. This is deep because it is fully tightened to 8/16 of an inch (. 22mm) of the threaded part sticks out past They are tapered because the distance gets smaller than 1/64 of an inch. As far as I can tell, I had already tightened the nuts down as far as I could using 1/8" wire. I do not believe I had to tighten them down any further. It is still possible to have a gap of 9/64" between the inside of the U bolt and the saddle after tightening the bolts to the end of their threads. In my application, the clamps held despite the load being enormous, but I used three clamps at each end and held my breath as the load was transferred from the cable to come along. I resorted to using a small adjustable wrench for the final tightening since I did not have the right socket, although I later realized it would have worked perfectly with my 9/32" /1/4" drive Kobalt socket.
The work is well done. The force with which they were tightened was tolerated. They are close enough that a socket may be obstructed from engaging the other unless the turn is in such a way the flat surface instead of the point faces the other. There is no design flaw specifically to blame, but the small size is the reason.
The miniature versions of the actual size items you would see in a store are pictured here. What you expect is fragile and different from what you got. The prices appear to be fair for what you get. The cost is about a third of what a normal job would require, and they are about a third the size. It is not possible for these to safely do the job, and they are so tiny and fragile that they would not be able to accommodate the specified cable size.
A string of globe lights was hung across my back patio with this kit. Besides wire rope, I also purchased some U-shaped wire rope Cable clips from the same company are used to hold the cable in place. It wasn't functional for the majority of the items that came in the kit, but I still thought it was a good deal compared to buying all the parts separately. It's nice to have.
Using small size cables, I strung four runs of LED strip lights inside my shop to replace the bad fluorescent lights. Now that the sun is out, it's nice and bright.