How to install cables into split crossbar cable carriers Published Date February 24, 2017 October 13, 2022 Author Author Cables can simply be pushed into the cable carrier via a flexible opening in the crossbar ("E-Z Chain").
2 days ago igus® solutions for reach stackers Browse this infographic to discover how igus® products can improve reach stacker crane design. View Infographic
4 days ago 12 tips for long lasting energy supply in side-mounted applications Tight on clearance height? Get 12 expert tips for side-mounted cable carriers in unsupported and gliding applications, from filling to guide troughs. Read Article
11 days ago Six-Axis Cable Failures, Solved | triflex® at IMTS 2026 Find us at IMTS: https://www.igus.com/company/imts Learn more about triflex® cable management: https://www.igus.com/robot-dress-pack Contact a triflex® expert: https://www.igus.com/service/contact?contact=b35c29b7-b80c-4b02-87a9-00cd87191d83 Cables on a six-axis robot don\'t fail the way cables fail anywhere else. Every wrist rotation twists them, every reach drags them across the arm, and the damage builds where nobody can see it until the cell stops mid-shift. triflex® robotic cable carriers are built for exactly that motion. They absorb torsion instead of fighting it, hold cables at a defined bend radius through the full range of the arm, and keep the dresspack from snagging on the robot or the workpiece. The result is cables that reach their rated service life instead of getting replaced every few months, and a cell that keeps running. See it moving in person at IMTS 2026, September 14–19 at McCormick Place in Chicago. Stop by the igus® booth in the North Building for live displays and to walk through your own robot application with our engineers. Not headed to Chicago? Reach out to a triflex® expert and get a routing recommendation for your specific robot and application, at no cost. #imts #imts2026 #robotics #cablemanagement #sixaxisrobot #triflex Watch Video