Protections for cables and speed bumps

Cable protectors, ducts, cable ramps and speed bumps to cover, organise and protect temporary or permanent installations in workshops, warehouses, events, construction sites, car parks and pedestrian or vehicle traffic areas.

Advantages of using a flexible trunking as cable protection

Cable protection and speed bumps for passage areas

Cable protectors and speed bumps allow conductors, hoses and conduits crossing transit areas to be covered, reducing their exposure to footsteps, impacts, friction and the passage of certain vehicles.

They also help keep cables organised and reduce the risk of trips in temporary installations, workshops, warehouses, events, construction sites and workspaces.

The range includes flexible and rigid ducts, pedestrian cable ramps, modular protectors and speed bumps designed for different loads, measurements and conditions of use.

Ducts and cable protectors

The protective ducts cover electrical cables, hoses, pipes and other conduits that need to cross an accessible area.

There are models for indoor, outdoor, temporary or permanent installations, with different numbers of channels and internal dimensions.

Common applications

  • Protection of electrical cables.
  • Passage of hoses and flexible pipes.
  • Temporary installations at events and trade fairs.
  • Workshops, warehouses and industrial buildings.
  • Construction sites and maintenance areas.
  • Offices, shops and customer service areas.

Pedestrian protectors

The pedestrian cable protectors are designed to cover conduits that cross areas where people circulate.

Their profile helps create a more gradual transition over the wiring, reducing obstacles and allowing more orderly passage.

Before choosing a model, it is advisable to check its height, width, non-slip surface and suitability for the expected type of traffic.

Speed bumps and protectors for vehicles

The cable protection speed bumps allow installations located in car parks, access areas, industrial zones and areas with vehicle traffic to be covered.

They may include modular bodies, hinged covers and several internal channels to separate cables, pipes or hoses.

  • Modular models extendable by sections.
  • Different numbers and sizes of channels.
  • Options for light traffic or more demanding applications.
  • Visible surfaces to make identification easier.
  • Turning, ending and connection accessories depending on the range.

Flexible and rigid ducts

Flexible ducts

They adapt better to routes with small curves, uneven surfaces or temporary installations that need to be placed and removed frequently.

Rigid ducts

They provide a stable structure for straight routes and areas where more defined and permanent protection is needed.

Advantages of protecting cables and hoses

  • Reduces cable exposure to impacts and friction.
  • Helps prevent trips in passage areas.
  • Keeps installations more organised.
  • Allows different cables or conduits to be separated.
  • Makes it easier to create temporary routes.
  • Protects against the passage of loads compatible with each model.

Check the load capacity

Not all protectors are designed to withstand vehicle traffic. Pedestrian models should only be used in areas compatible with their design.

For car parks, access areas or industrial zones, select a speed bump whose capacity, dimensions and traffic type match the intended application.

How to choose a cable protector

  • Type of traffic: pedestrian, trolleys, cars or industrial vehicles.
  • Number of channels: check how many cables or hoses you need to protect.
  • Internal dimensions: they must be sufficient to house the conduits without compressing them.
  • Load capacity: check the limit indicated for the model.
  • Length: calculate the modules needed to cover the entire route.
  • Environment: indoor, outdoor, construction site, event, warehouse or car park.
  • Fixing: check whether anchors, connectors or additional accessories are needed.

Installation and maintenance

The protector must be placed on a stable, clean and as level as possible surface. The modules must be correctly joined to prevent movement or separation.

Cables and hoses must be housed without being pinched, excessively bent or subjected to tension.

It is advisable to periodically check the condition of the body, covers, connectors and fixing elements, especially in areas subject to continuous traffic.

Replace any module showing cracks, deformation or damage that could affect the protection of the conduits.

Do you need to protect cables in a passage area?

Tell us the measurements and number of cables or hoses, the route length and the expected type of traffic. We will help you find the most suitable duct, cable ramp or speed bump.

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