TooTaci Garden Wire/Cable Railing/Wire Fence Roll Kits, PVC Coated Heavy Duty 304 Stainless Steel Cable Rope,Lag Screw Eye Screw,Turnbuckle

To hang outdoor string lights

Très bons produits. Le câble semble fin mais est gainé et rempli bien son rôle. Les accessoires sont de très bonne qualité. J'ai comparé les ridoirs avec un équivalent trouvé au Mr bricolage du coin, vendu a 15€ la pièce, ils sont identiques. J'ai créé un palissage pour arbres et arbustes fruitiers avec, je suis très satisfait du résultat, j'en ai même recommandé un plus petit kit pour une autre application. Par contre, bien graisser les ridoirs et les bouts de câbles coupés pour éviter l'oxydation.

One package set provided all the hardware I need to section of my garden, four strands high. My dog got the message to Stay Out.

Video was very useful if you have not done this before. Only caveats: This is a LOT of wire. Won't go to waste though, I hope. I think you need more of the aluminum crimping loops as I used two for each connection. You really do need to crimp hard on the aluminum stops but they work very well. For my vines, this was perfect.

Another reviewer had warned about the necessity of removing the outer plastic covering before installation because the ferrule might cut or slip and cause the crimp to fail. When I received my kit, I set it up right away and tightened it with the turnbuckle, leaving it overnight. The next day, while working in my shop, I was startled by a sudden snap and a whizzing sound as a turnbuckle narrowly missed my head, propelled by the failing cable. On inspection, I realized the failure happened just as the previous reviewer described: the cable hadn't broken, but the plastic sheath had allowed it to slip from the crimped ferrule. In engineering, the securement of the wire in the ferrule relies on the frictional force between the aluminum copper ferrule and the stainless steel wire. The combination of stainless steel and aluminum-copper in the ferrule provides an excellent coefficient of friction. This coefficient, a dimensionless scalar, quantifies the ratio of the frictional force to the force pressing the two bodies together. However, the presence of plastic compromises this coefficient of friction, leading to an inevitable failure of the ferrule crimp. The key takeaway here is the importance of using a wire stripper to remove the plastic sheath from the section you're going to crimp and insert into the ferrule. Fortunately, there were no tools or equipment on the line when it failed, and the flying turnbuckle didn't hit me as I was on a ladder. Though the kit appears decent for its price and seems suitable for loads under 50 lbs, it's crucial to strip the wire before crimping.