Conteg rack-kabelgeleidingsring - zwart, RAL 9005 - 48,3 cm (19 inch) (VO-P6-40/80)

Loose, tangled cables inside a server rack not only look unprofessional but can obstruct airflow, complicate maintenance, and increase the risk of accidental disconnects. The CONTEG VO-P6-40/80 rack cable management ring solves this by providing a simple, robust pathway for routing and organizing cables within standard 19-inch racks. Its open ring design allows cables to be inserted or removed quickly without disconnecting them, making it ideal for dynamic IT environments where changes are frequent.

Who is it for

This cable management ring is intended for IT technicians, data center managers, and network installers who need a reliable, easy-to-install solution for keeping rack cabling neat and accessible. It suits any 19-inch rack or cabinet, from small server rooms to large enterprise data centers, and is particularly useful where cable routing must be adjusted regularly.

Main features

• Designed for standard 19-inch (48.3 cm) racks, compliant with EIA-310-D mounting standards.
• Internal dimensions of 40 mm width and 80 mm depth provide ample space for multiple cables.
• Constructed from high-strength steel with a durable powder-coated finish in black (RAL 9005).
• Open ring shape allows easy cable insertion and removal without disconnecting.
• Simple screw-on installation requires minimal tools and time.
• Helps maintain proper airflow and reduces cable strain, improving overall rack reliability.

Specifications

• Brand: CONTEG
• Model: VO-P6-40/80
• Type: Cable management ring
• Colour: Black (RAL 9005)
• Material: Steel
• Finish: Powder coated
• Rack compatibility: 19-inch (48.3 cm)
• Internal width: 40 mm
• Internal depth/height: 80 mm
• Mounting: Rack mount, screw-on
• Standard compliance: EIA-310-D

Tips

For best results, install the ring at regular intervals along the rack's vertical rails to create a consistent cable path. Use hook-and-loop straps or cable ties inside the ring to bundle cables neatly and prevent sagging. When routing high-density cable bundles, consider using multiple rings to distribute the load and avoid overfilling a single ring.