There are a variety of cable trays around us, with different shapes and purposes. Now, let's comprehensively discuss several commonly used cable trays today.
Channel bridge bracket
Rack-mounted cable tray, widely used for laying computer, communication, thermocouple, and other high-sensitive system control cables. It effectively controls cable shielding interference and offers good protection for cables in heavily corrosive environments. Drawback: Poor ventilation.
Step-down bridge架
Step-type ladder racks are suitable for laying cables with larger diameters and are ideal for both high and low voltage power cable installations. Compared to channel-type ladder racks, they offer better ventilation; however, this also means they have slightly lower dust and interference resistance.
Three: Tray-type bridge beam
Tray-type bridge, somewhat similar in performance to step-type bridge, but with a higher precision in the tray. Mainly used in the oil, chemical, light industry, and telecommunications sectors. It boasts advantages such as lightweight, high load-bearing capacity, and aesthetic design. Disadvantages: Similar to step-type bridge.
Four: Modular Bridgeway
Composite bridge structures are a product in the cable bridge series. They are highly adaptable to various engineering projects, boasting many advantages such as simple construction, easy installation, flexible equipment, and innovative design. They can be freely combined in any shape.
Five: DJ Type Large Span Cable Bridge
Large-span cable trays are typically assembled from pultruded fiberglass profiles and are widely used in power cable applications. Compared to the iron-made structures mentioned above, they offer various superior properties such as a long service life, easy installation, low cost, ease of cutting, and no maintenance required.
