Value Collection WS-MH-WIRE-129 Aircraft Cable 920 Lb

Product Description

The VALUE COLLECTION WS-MH-WIRE-129 is a vinyl-coated galvanized aircraft cable designed for rigging, lifting, and securing applications across industrial and commercial trades. The cable features a 7 x 7 strand core construction, meaning seven strands of seven wires each, which delivers a balance of flexibility and tensile strength. The overall coated diameter is 1/8 inch with a bare wire diameter of 3/32 inch. The galvanized steel core resists corrosion in exposed environments, and the vinyl coating adds an outer layer of abrasion and moisture protection. Rated at 920 pounds breaking strength, this cable is suited for load-bearing tasks where a reliable, flexible wire rope is required.

This aircraft cable is commonly used in HVAC counterweight systems, electrical conduit supports, mechanical rigging, safety tethering, and general industrial tie-down applications. The 7 x 7 construction makes it well suited for applications requiring frequent flexing or routing around pulleys and through tight spaces. It is appropriate for both light mechanical and trade-service environments where a coated, corrosion-resistant cable is preferred over bare wire rope.

Key Features

• 920-pound breaking strength for dependable load-rated rigging use
• 7 x 7 strand core construction provides flexibility and resistance to fatigue
• Galvanized steel finish offers corrosion resistance in exposed or damp conditions
• Vinyl coating protects the cable surface and surrounding components from abrasion
• 1/8 inch coated diameter with 3/32 inch bare diameter for compatibility with standard cable hardware

Compatibility

Designed as a general-purpose aircraft cable compatible with standard 1/8 inch coated cable fittings, ferrules, swage sleeves, and cable clamps used in rigging and mechanical trade applications.

Installation Notes

Installation is typically performed by qualified rigging, mechanical, or HVAC service personnel using standard cable cutting and swaging tools. Always de-energize and isolate any system before attaching or adjusting cable supports. Use appropriately rated ferrules or swage fittings to terminate the cable ends — do not rely on knots as primary load-bearing terminations. Follow applicable ASME or OSHA rigging guidelines when using this cable in load-bearing configurations.