The VIGAER straps are part of my purchased organization kit. My roof-wiring diary shows several cable groups coming together before entering the van, making bundle layout and later access useful details to plan.
I bought VIGAER Hook-and-Loop Cinch Straps as part of my camper van equipment.
The VIGAER straps are part of my purchased organization kit. My roof-wiring diary shows several cable groups coming together before entering the van, making bundle layout and later access useful details to plan.
Comparing a Finished Cinch Strap with Cut-to-Length Material
I drilled roof junction boxes for threaded fittings and cable glands.
I brought the light-wire groups and camera lead through their entries toward the larger box.
I joined the local routes into the PVC conduit path leading into the van.
A grouped roof-wire connection before the final conduit work.The larger roof enclosure during my cable-entry work.
My Takeaway from This Job
The roof-wire groups made bundle shape and later access tangible parts of the work. VIGAER supplies finished lengths, YMCRLUX lets the strap length be cut around separate buckles, and Wrap-It adds a reinforced hanging point.
Product Details And Van-Build Uses
Specification
Product Detail
Lengths
8, 12, 18, 24 and 30 inches
Pack
Thirty straps
Closure
Buckle and hook-and-loop return
Hook and loop cinch straps wrap back through a buckle to adjust around a bundle. Try the shortest size that still leaves enough overlap for the closure to engage comfortably. A wide assortment can organize cable coils of different diameters, keeping the strap with its matching coil after use. Leave the connector ends easy to find so a stored cable does not need to be fully unwound just to identify it. A small label on the coil can record the cable’s purpose within the removable workshop kit.
This kit pairs a roll of hook-and-loop material with separate metal buckles. Cutting the strap material creates custom-length wraps for differently sized bundles.
