CKE Railing Threaded Terminal Stainless Review

They work as they should but they would be a little better if they used left hand threads. My 1/8" cable turn is "untwisted" by tightening the nut on these anchors. The left-hand thread tightens both the anchor on the post and the cable itself.

, I used them on both ends so I had more settings than just one end. Definitely the way to $$$. If you are installing in wood I would suggest buying some larger shims that will keep the ends from being pushed into the post.

Good for the price. Difficult to screw onto cap nuts, very coarse internal thread. I tried acorns which worked great for me. The supplied hex nuts work perfectly. Don't try to put pressure on the glans, it's finally starting to pop. They are 1/4-20 threads

Just laid 14 cable railings. 10 cables per lane. Two ends per cable. These are 280 of them I've used. No problems with the product during installation. I assume since they are stainless steel they will not rust but if I have any problems in the future I will update my review.

I recently did a project for my relatives, they wanted all their decks to be converted to cable. I first bought a cable and 50 fittings from a local vendor. I paid over $200 for just 50 fittings! In total, I needed more than 200. I searched the Internet for a cheaper analogue and came across this one. They were almost identical to the ones I paid $4 each from the supplier for. We laid a total of 600 meters of cable. The only reason I gave it 4 stars is because the tool that came with it quickly

Excellent value for money. I highly recommend putting fittings on both ends of the cable. I took an old set of bolt cutters and sanded down a flat pad the width of the die to create a crimp. Crimp 3 times to be sure. Drill your holes. Take a spade bit that's slightly wider than your deep hole bushing and tape down its shank to the depth you need to drill to expose the swage threads on the opposite side of where the wire enters your post. Place a larger shim on the assembly to prevent…