Reminded me of all the interesting and many ways I`ve been injured using this equipment over many years when things were done differently . Much of it I`ve now forgotten. Still got all my limbs , toes and digits though even though most have been wrecked at some point . Lucky I guess .

We use these in the towing industry the smaller cables dah a rope center and if you kept the cables lubricated when you pulled it tight while winching something the lube would squeeze enough to keep them lubed and rust free. Cool how they make the cables

Thanks for compiling promo videos from various companies to showcase their industry, fascinating visuals. Information for what it's actually shown would be much more enlightening and educational than pop music soundtracks. At the very least, I think people would prefer generic factory noises.

The one question I want to know that no one has shown, is how you add more wire to the cable when the spools run out? I've seen thousands of cables in my life and never a joint, connection or any sign of where or how new wire was added.

The subject is interesting, but half the video is utterly useless shots of people turning switches etc. Then there is 20 shots of cables snapping with no context etc.
OTOH, there is no video of how the cables are actually made. All show and no substance.