H02G7/02

Smart hoist

Current hoist systems often use a manual crank system with a lever arm that ratchets a rotational drum to tension a conductor. This disclosure describes systems and techniques for creating and operating a hoist system when connected and applying tension to an energized or de-energized conductor. Additionally, the systems and techniques may be applied to lifting or tensioning electrical equipment or cables that may support the conductor infrastructure. A hoist system may use a locally driven motor to apply a desired tension to a conductor or cable and may be controlled by an operator located at or away from the hoist system itself.

Smart hoist

Current hoist systems often use a manual crank system with a lever arm that ratchets a rotational drum to tension a conductor. This disclosure describes systems and techniques for creating and operating a hoist system when connected and applying tension to an energized or de-energized conductor. Additionally, the systems and techniques may be applied to lifting or tensioning electrical equipment or cables that may support the conductor infrastructure. A hoist system may use a locally driven motor to apply a desired tension to a conductor or cable and may be controlled by an operator located at or away from the hoist system itself.

Installation method and system for overhead conductors
10910806 · 2021-02-02 · ·

A method for positioning a conductor for an overhead energy transport, the obtaining of a conductor with an elongate core and an elongate sheath situated around the elongate core. The method comprises the step of fixing the elongate sheath to the elongate core at a position which is not at the ends of the conductor, by means of at least one clamping piece.

Installation method and system for overhead conductors
10910806 · 2021-02-02 · ·

A method for positioning a conductor for an overhead energy transport, the obtaining of a conductor with an elongate core and an elongate sheath situated around the elongate core. The method comprises the step of fixing the elongate sheath to the elongate core at a position which is not at the ends of the conductor, by means of at least one clamping piece.

STRAIN BACKUP INTEGRATED DEVICE CARBON FIBER WIRE

A complete set of tension backup device for carbon fiber wire, consisting of a backup tension device, a performed armor rod, a parallel hanging plate, an adapter base, a wire drawing device, a support damper clamp, a U-shaped pulling ring, a triangular hanging plate, and a tensioning device. The backup tension device is a backup strain clamp in a wedge-shaped structure. The support damper clamps are provided on carbon fiber split wires between an original strain clamp and the backup tension device, and arranged at intervals of 3-4 meters.

STRAIN BACKUP INTEGRATED DEVICE CARBON FIBER WIRE

A complete set of tension backup device for carbon fiber wire, consisting of a backup tension device, a performed armor rod, a parallel hanging plate, an adapter base, a wire drawing device, a support damper clamp, a U-shaped pulling ring, a triangular hanging plate, and a tensioning device. The backup tension device is a backup strain clamp in a wedge-shaped structure. The support damper clamps are provided on carbon fiber split wires between an original strain clamp and the backup tension device, and arranged at intervals of 3-4 meters.

GALLOPING MOTION DISRUPTORS AND METHODS FOR REDUCING CONDUCTOR GALLOPING
20200321764 · 2020-10-08 ·

Galloping motion disruptors and methods for reducing conductor galloping are provided. A galloping motion disruptor includes a first disruptor rod and a second disruptor rod. Each of the first and second disruptor rods includes a first end portion, a second end portion, and a mid-section between the first end portion and the second end portion. The first end portion includes a helical gripping section. The second end portion includes a hook section. The hook sections of the first and second disruptor rods are connectable to each other.

GALLOPING MOTION DISRUPTORS AND METHODS FOR REDUCING CONDUCTOR GALLOPING
20200321764 · 2020-10-08 ·

Galloping motion disruptors and methods for reducing conductor galloping are provided. A galloping motion disruptor includes a first disruptor rod and a second disruptor rod. Each of the first and second disruptor rods includes a first end portion, a second end portion, and a mid-section between the first end portion and the second end portion. The first end portion includes a helical gripping section. The second end portion includes a hook section. The hook sections of the first and second disruptor rods are connectable to each other.

Support structure for supporting a wire

A support device for supporting a wire includes a first support portion. A second support portion includes a first leg portion and a second leg portion that extends linearly and is attached to the first leg portion and to the first support portion. A third support portion includes a third leg portion having a third inwardly facing surface, which faces towards the third axial opening, and a third outwardly facing surface, which does not face towards the third axial opening. The third inwardly facing surface and the third outwardly facing surface have a different surface roughness. A fourth leg portion has a fourth inwardly facing surface, which faces towards the fourth axial opening, and a fourth outwardly facing surface, which does not face towards the fourth axial opening. The fourth inwardly facing surface and the fourth outwardly facing surface have a same surface roughness.

Support structure for supporting a wire

A support device for supporting a wire includes a first support portion. A second support portion includes a first leg portion and a second leg portion that extends linearly and is attached to the first leg portion and to the first support portion. A third support portion includes a third leg portion having a third inwardly facing surface, which faces towards the third axial opening, and a third outwardly facing surface, which does not face towards the third axial opening. The third inwardly facing surface and the third outwardly facing surface have a different surface roughness. A fourth leg portion has a fourth inwardly facing surface, which faces towards the fourth axial opening, and a fourth outwardly facing surface, which does not face towards the fourth axial opening. The fourth inwardly facing surface and the fourth outwardly facing surface have a same surface roughness.