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  2. Loos & Co. - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loos_&_Co.

    This included importing aircraft cable and wire rope from Europe and Japan as well as distributing tools and fittings. In 1962, Loos & Co. began to manufacture cable assemblies. In 1964, facilities were expanded to produce plastic-coated cables. By 1971, the company acquired the necessary equipment and began manufacturing wire rope and cable. [6]

  3. Wire rope - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wire_rope

    A wire rope clip, sometimes called a clamp, is used to fix the loose end of the loop back to the wire rope. It usually consists of a U-bolt, a forged saddle, and two nuts. The two layers of wire rope are placed in the U-bolt. The saddle is then fitted to the bolt over the ropes (the saddle includes two holes to fit to the U-bolt).

  4. Stays (nautical) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stays_(nautical)

    It is a large strong rope, wire or rod extending from the upper end of each mast and running down towards the deck of the vessel in a midships fore-and-aft direction. The shrouds serve a similar function but extend on each side of the mast and provide support in the athwartships direction.

  5. Bowden cable - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bowden_cable

    The principal element of this was a flexible tube (made from hard wound wire and fixed at each end) containing a length of fine wire rope that could slide within the tube, directly transmitting pulling, pushing or turning movements on the wire rope from one end to the other without the need of pulleys or flexible joints. The cable was ...

  6. Swaging - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swaging

    The first category of swaging involves extrusion of the workpiece, forcing it through a confining die to reduce its diameter, similar to the process of drawing wire. This may also be referred to as "tube swaging". The second category involves two or more dies used to hammer a round workpiece into a smaller diameter.

  7. Nautical cable - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nautical_cable

    The three ropes are so tightly wound counter to the weave of the constituent ropes that the fibers are compressed and the individual weaves stressed, sealing out the water and resulting in a length of about 180 metres (100 fathoms), the UK traditional definition of cable length. Using a cable, the raising of the anchor, or any activity ...

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