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Lift your tool until the cable retracts into the housing.
Let go of your tool and the cable pulls it back up.
Housings have holes for mounting.
Drill through the stem to mount.
Attach to your belt or belt loop.
Secure to a square arbor.
A spring controls the tension.
Cable tension is controlled by an air regulator for precise, constant tool positioning.
Support the weight of your tool with air hose instead of a separate cable.
After extending to full length to provide added reach, this cable retracts and self-coils for tangle-free storage. It's often used with hand tools and other portable devices.
After extending to full length to provide added reach, this cable retracts and self-coils for tangle-free storage. It's often used with low-current circuits such as microphones and headsets.
Attach a cord reel to these bases to rotate up to 345°.
Connect the wires in your power cord to these reels for a permanent and protected connection—the screw terminals are in a gasketed dust- and water-resistant NEMA 4 enclosure.
A ratchet holds the extension cord on these reels in place at any length; a quick pull releases the cord and the spring-driven winding mechanism retracts it.
Intended for demanding applications, these reels include an oil- and water-resistant extension cord.
Made of impact-resistant plastic, these reels are more durable than other automatic-wind cord reels.
Controlled winding prevents the cord from whipping at the end, making winding safer and extending the life of the cord and reel.
Use these cord reels where ignitable gas and dust may be present. They're rated NEMA 4 and UL listed for Class I, Divisions 1 and 2, Groups C and D; and Class II, Divisions 1 and 2, Groups F and G hazardous environments.
The outlets have covers to keep out water and dust when not in use.
A steel stand makes these reels more rugged than light duty cord reels.
Control the amount of cord that retracts into a reel.
Plug a cord into these reels.
Made of polypropylene, these reels stand up to more impact than other reels, even those made of steel.
Store and transport cords.
Attach the wires in a power cord to these reels for a permanent connection.
These self-coiling cords stretch to full length and then return to their retracted length for tangle-free storage.
Plug these cords into a vehicle outlet to power a device from the vehicle's battery.
These self-coiling cords return to their retracted length after stretching for tangle-free storage.
Keep the cords connecting your robot controller and teach pendant organized and out of the way, so they won’t become damaged or cause tripping.
Keep an ethernet cord on hand but out of the way.
Stretch these cords out when you need extra length and their coiled design springs back when it’s not needed to make them smaller.
For controlled extension and retraction, these retractors provide the same amount of force no matter how far you extend them. The flexible attachment cable allows a wider range of movement than standard constant-force springs.
No matter how far you extend them, these springs pull back with the same amount of force.
Unlike constant-force springs, the farther you pull these, the harder they are to pull. Use them for applications where the load becomes lighter as the spring contracts, such as in automated dispensing machines.
Clip the end onto a flat surface to install—no fasteners needed. Once installed, these springs pull back with the same amount of force no matter how far you extend them.
Wind these springs to store power, then release them to create rotary motion—similar to winding a wristwatch. Also known as clock springs and power springs.
The swivel fork ends allow the lanyard to rotate freely.
Hold rope more securely than nonlocking and slide-release carabiners. While these carabiners are not as secure as screw-locking carabiners, they are easier to open.
Extend keys from the holder when needed and a cable automatically retracts them when you're done.
Use the pin, adjustable hook, or magnet to mount.
These lanyards keep name badges out of the way when not in use.
Connect your handset to your telephone.
A quick-stop lanyard must be used when you have less than 18 1/2 ft. of fall clearance as it will stop your fall within a few inches.
These lanyards form their own anchor point by attaching directly to a rated structure.
Extend the distance between your multimeter and the equipment you’re testing.
Protect your hose when it’s not in use.