When terminating braided sleeving, use a hot knife to keep the ends from fraying. Once the sleeving is cut, use pliers, or an inverted funnel to flare the ends to allow the sleeving to slide easily over your application. ...more

When covering A/V, electrical, industrial, etc. wires and cables, expandable sleeving can be used. Some PET sleeves expand up to four times the sleeve's original diameter. ...more

First, determine the diameter of the bundle of cables that you will be covering with braided sleeving. For snug fittings, try using expandable rigid sleeves and wraps; these allow for a range of fitting options. Or you can select a smaller braided sleeving with a diameter that is slightly smaller than your bundle of cables. For a loose fit, use a sleeve that is the same or slightly larger than your bundled cables. ...more

People use braided sleeving for full coverage protection of their cables. There are many braided sleeving solutions for the automotive, military, and even aerospace industries. Braided sleeving, like PET Wrap, can be used for at home cable management. ...more

Braided Sleeving is used not only for bundling longer cables, but can also be used to help protect your wires and cables from chemicals, heat, and other environmental factors. ...more

Certain sleeving products like metal braided sleeving can be used for things like wildlife installations due to it's mesh-like features. ...more

First, gather your cables together and insert the bundle through the wire loom installation tool. Next, start sliding the tool through the wire loom until you reach the end. Lastly remove the tool and you have successfully managed your cables! ...more

Once your cables have been bundled and insterted in the tool, place the bulge of the tool under the end of the split tubing. Slide along the length of the tubing until you reach the end. Rotate the barrel and remove the tool from the bundled cables. Smooth out the sleeving with your hand and trim the excess wire loom. ...more

Wire Loom is used for tidying up cables. The split down the side of this tubing allows for easy addition and removal of cables. People with pets and children choose wire loom to prevent wires from being chewed on/ damaged. ...more

Gather together your cables that you want to bundle together. Measure the diameter of this bundle and select a wire loom with a diameter of equal or greater value. ...more

Cable trays are the perfect solution when you need to run high quantities of power and data cables. These cable trays provide support and a route for your cables. ...more

Cable trays are a great way to get your cables off of the floor. Cable baskets are a great option for desk wire management — these trays simply attach to the underside of your desk and allow cables to break out wherever needed. ...more

Cable trays can be used under your floors or in the ceiling. ...more

Cable basket trays can be used in places like offices by simply attaching the basket underneath a desk. ...more

There are many type of Velcro fasteners. Velcro has become a "catch-all" term for wraps and fasteners, and here at CableOrganizer® we carry a wide range of both Velcro brand wraps and other types of fasteners. Such as, rubber-based adhesive, loop fabric, acrylic-based adhesive, ripwrap, and CableCatch® just to name a few. ...more

Velcro Fasteners are a cable management product that helps keep your cables, wires, and hoses together, secure, and organized. ...more

Cable raceways are extremely straightforward. No tools are required for installing. It simply is installed directly onto a hard surface like a desk, floor, ceiling, or counter. Most raceways come with a peel and stick adhesive. ...more

Cable Raceways (or surface raceways) can be cut by using a utility knife, hacksaw, laser, etc. ...more

There are many options to choose from when it comes to cable raceways. A couple of the options that CableOrganizer® carries are raceways that are made of fire-resistant PVC coating and raceways made for running along your ceiling (Raceway Crown™ Molding Surface). ...more

Cable Raceways (or surface raceways) are a rigid and enclosed or semi-enclosed channel. They are made to protect, route, and conceal your cables and wires. ...more

Wire ducts can be cut using a wire duct cutting tool. ...more

Wiring duct is an easy way to channel your wires and cables. It is made of a rigid PVC that helps protect your wires from debris. ...more

Wire Ducts have slots where wires can exit and be rerouted if needed. ...more

There are many different types of clamps. Some need a screw inserted to help tighten / close the clamp, or they snap together. Others like the Cable Clamp® have a quick release feature that allows you to lock and unlock the clamp with one hand. When you have a longer cable run, use multiple cable clamps to help keep the cables secure. ...more

Clamps help to keep your cables fastened and allow your jumble of cables to become a neat arrangement. ...more

The majority of cable ties once locked, are permanently locked until you cut them with scissors. However, here at CableOrganizer®, we also sell many releasable cable ties. This means that you can lock and unlock them when you need to, making them a better reusable option. ...more

Cable ties should be cut with a pair of sturdy scissors. If you are removing metal cable ties, a pair of wire cutters may be required. You also want to make sure you are cutting parallel to the bundled wires / cables if there are any... this will reduce the risk of cutting an adjacent wire / cable. When it comes to releasable cable ties, no scissors or wire cutters are required! Simply disengage the built-in locking tab. Then you will be able to pull the tail end of the tie free from the head of the tie. ...more

Aside from the standard cable ties, there are also metal, releasable, and mounted cable ties. ...more

Cable ties are made of either plastic or metal. ...more

CableOrganizer® offers plastic cable ties that are made of nylon (12 & 46 & 66), ETFE and PVDF. ...more

Metal cable ties can be made of aluminum, stainless steel, or coated metal. ...more

Zip ties will have no problem holding your license plate onto your car. After all they are perfect for those who are worried about their hubcaps popping off, or for those who need to tie down cargo to their truck's flatbed. ...more

Cable Carriers work by guiding your industrial cables through facilities. They help keep the cables safe from any potential dangers like abrasion. Your cables won't twist, snag or break. ...more

Cable support systems allow you to support long runs of cables. There are many ways to help support your cable runs, such as, cable runways, center-rail systems, cable trays, wire baskets, bridle rings / cable hooks, and wireways. ...more

Fabric cord covers that are made from Nylon materials are fire resistant. Meaning that they can still melt at high temperatures. ...more

Fabric Cord Covers are a great way to hide your unsightly cords. Some can be used on carpets while others can be wrapped around a bundle of cables. ...more

The SafCord® is a fabric cord cover that is loop / Berber carpet friendly. You can even vacuum over it without a problem. ...more

Yes, we believe that cord covers can add to a room's appeal. Use a cord cover in a coordinating shade to your flooring for a better look! ...more

Cord Covers can easily blend into any space. There are different colors and styles to choose from to help match your décor. ...more

Floor Cord Covers help prevent tripping accidents. Here at CableOrganizer® we also sell curated kits that have everything you need to start organizing your space. Velcro® wraps and straps, braided sleeving, and cable ties are all great tools for organizing your classroom or lab. ...more

Extra-Rugged Rubber Ducts are a great option for covering cables and wires that are snaking through your yard and walkways. ...more

High Capacity cable covers can withstand between 10,000 to 40,300 pounds of load capacity per axle of vehicle traffic. They can also withstand inclement weather. ...more

Yes, ADA Compliant ramps in many cases are strong enough to withstand vehicle traffic. ...more

Cover all your extension cords, cable, hoses, etc.; this will help prevent tripping hazards. A low-profile heavy-duty cord protector works, but you can also use standard heavy-duty polyurethane protectors. The standard heavy-duty protectors are able to be attached to ADA compliant ramps. ...more