Instrumentation Cable

Submersible and Pump Cables are designed for connections in water at varying depths and under differing degrees of pressure. From the very shallow through to depths of up to 800m, the cables offer robust underwater performance.                

Used across a range of industries, pump cables connect electrical motor equipment in process and potable water, connecting low voltage equipment. They support a range of industries from food processing to water treatment, suitable for use where improved chemical and abrasion resistance is required, including in submersible pumps for mining applications, in depuration or chlorination systems, for swimming pool lighting, aquariums, and systems processing and preserving food and drink intended for human consumption.

Control cables encompass a large family of cables for measurement and modulation applications, manufactured to various British, European and international Standards.  

These include the widely used CY cable, SY cable, YY cable, and LiYCY & LiYY cables designed for a wide range of industrial process automation applications, including signal transmission, measurement, control and regulation. These control cables are often referred to by the application, such as machinery supply cable, motor cable and robotics cable. They are also known as multi-core cables, control flex and control flexible cables.

Depending on their construction properties, these flexible cables can be suitable for use under light, medium or high mechanical stresses. They also offer various degrees of protection against electrical interference and resistance to caustic substances and oils. 

As solar cable specialists, we offer innovative solutions to projects which rely on both sustained operational performance with minimum maintenance and an efficient initial set up.                

These photovoltaic cables cover the full range of cable interconnections between the solar panels and the wider components of the photovoltaic system including converter boxes, inverters, transformers, and local grid substations.

In response to a fast-growing need for energy and to government subsidies, the renewable energy industry in general, and the solar energy sector in particular, have been successfully developing new technologies to harness energy from our environment in order to supply ‘green’ power to local and national networks.