Wire Rope Trellis Fitting M10 'Classic' w/ Plug, WH 10151

Product Sheet

Description / Price

Trellis fitting -- "cross mount" --- made of stainless steel, shaft M10 / H9, 18 mm, crosshead d=18 mm with grub screw, lock nut, hexagon flange nut, special support washer d = 32/8.9 mm, seal (gasket) and long plug (dowel). The head is also available separately.  >>> Price

 

Application

For 3mm cable, standard mount for medium "classic" kit, in accordance with the specifications of the respective wire rope system, sometimes used in conjunction with WH 10150. Simple or crosswise cable guidance. The distance from mount to mount should not exceed 1.5 m, if possible. Especially for hollow bricks, but also compatible with many wall types (check suitability via the link). Can be used in panel building materials only if anchoring in substructure is possible and the total material thickness is at least 60 mm. Wall clearance 6 cm. Please also refer to the section on cable ('cross') mounts for support in selecting a suitable fitting.

 

Recommended Tools

For accurately fitting rawlplug holes (12 mm): hammer drill HB 44444. Alternatively: concrete drill, inexpensive masonry drill, or universal drill; selection also depends on wall type.

 

Mounting

If necessary, refer to the guidelines we've provided on drilling. Usually used with long plug/dowel DL 12090. Grease shaft a little, drill a 12 mm hole approx. 10 cm deep. For panel building materials: with plug DH 12075; in solid wood: without plugs (pre-drill approx. 8 mm, 9 mm in front). For optimal sealing, the surface should be reasonable flat or made so (sanded down). With a 15 mm open-ended wrench, take hold of the mount on the flange nut and turn (screw in). Further assembly is carried out as described for medium kits.

 

Special Features

For special cases (e.g. with 1.8 mm cable), the wall mount is available with a longer shaft than WH 10181 (at no extra charge) and then has an 8 cm distance to the wall.

 

Source

Our own "made in Germany" production (Saxony); hexagon nuts from the Far East