Dayton
Dayton 3/32 in 500 ft 184 lb WLL 7x7 SS Cable
Stainless steel 7x7 wire rope with vinyl coating, 500 ft length and 184 lb working load limit for lifting tasks
- Vinyl-coated 304 stainless resists corrosion
- 184 lb working load limit for light lifting
- 920 lbf breaking strength adds safety margin
- 500 ft continuous length reduces splice points
- 7x7 construction balances flexibility and durability
Compact Stainless Steel Cable
This Dayton cable is a 3/32 inch diameter wire rope made from 304 stainless steel with a vinyl coating. It arrives on a 500 foot reel and has a working load limit of 184 lb with a breaking strength of 920 lbf. The 7x7 strand construction and IWRC core suit general lifting and pulling tasks.
Suited for Light Lifting and Pulling
Buyers needing a corrosion-resistant line for light hoisting, rigging or winching will find the rated capacity appropriate. The plain ends require termination before use, and the unlubricated finish means no factory lubricant is present. Projects demanding a higher working load or a different end configuration should look at other options.
Working Load Limit Is the Deciding Spec
The 184 lb working load limit is the single figure that determines whether this rope matches the intended load. Verify the total applied force, including dynamic factors, stays within this rating before specifying the cable.
Highlights
- Vinyl-coated 304 stainless resists corrosion
- 184 lb working load limit for light lifting
- 920 lbf breaking strength adds safety margin
- 500 ft continuous length reduces splice points
- 7x7 construction balances flexibility and durability
Specifications
| Brand | Dayton |
|---|
Questions about this item
How do I install the 3/32 in diameter cable and what step is often missed?
Unreel the 500 ft length straight to remove memory, then cut to length with cable cutters; the step often missed is sealing the cut end to stop the 7x7 strands from unlaying.
What maintenance or replacement will this 304 stainless steel cable need later?
Inspect the vinyl coating for cracks and the 7x7 construction for broken wires; replace the cable if wear reduces the 184 lb working load limit or if corrosion appears on the silver surface.
What limit appears first during sustained use of this 184 lb WLL cable?
The 184 lb working load limit is reached well before the 920 lbf breaking strength, so sustained loads above 184 lb will cause permanent stretch or deformation first.
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