Cartridge Belt Wire Managment


Cartridge Belt Wire management System
What is it?
The New Cartridge Belt wire management system is a
Development between Fromeco and Cover Me Wing Bags. Cartridge
belts are ballistic nylon that is sewn to a Velcro backer in a way as to create
a pocket or through hole. This through hole can carry or fit many wires,
Deans plugs, Fuel lines, Power Poles. Cartridge Belts come in sticks
of 6 pockets that are sewn together as one unit. The individual pockets
can be cut apart and mounted individually or can be cut in pairs of you have a
large amount of wire going from one area of you Aircraft to
another.
Cartridge Belts are very light, and unlike
other wire management systems they allow for more than wire to run, and because
they are made out of the Nylon they do not chafe wires. They can be also
be bent around corners, or used to keep connected Deans connectors from
Vibrating around in side of you Aircraft.
Cartridge Belts can be especially useful inside of Helicopters, although
there are no pictures of this on the site here, they do work great for wire
management on Helicopters.

Shown to the Left is a Cartridge belt with 2 pockets cut off the main body of
the belt.

Shown on the left is a cartridge Belt pocket with wire run
through. This example shows only 2 wires, the individual pockets can
fit quite a bit more wire if needed. Look further down the page for more
examples.

To the left is an example of the Cartridge Belt doing duty as an ignition
high tension spark wire holder.

Shown to the left is are Cartridge Belt pockets that are mounted directly to
covering to hold down wiring.

Shown to the left are Cartridge Belt pockets holding down fuel
tubing. Cartridge belts can be used on practically anything that needs to
be secured in your Aircraft as long as it will fit through the pocket.

Because Cartridge Belts are flexible the pockets can even be mounted in to
corner areas if needed.

Shown to the left is an example of a Cartridge Belt area where a large patch
of male velcro was layed down so that many wire runs could be achieved.
This example has 3 Cartridge Belt packs that have been individualized,
however they could have also be kept together as a group of 3 if needed.
Also in this example 3 Pockets were used to illustrate the Cartridge Belt, 2
pockets could have been utilized instead of 3.