Since 1985, Hemakul Cable Grips LLP has supported critical infra projects across the world in pulling, supporting, and protecting cables/hoses with hand-braided cable grips. Operating out of our two manufacturing units in Pune, we craft cable grips that are trusted across Europe, Asia, and North America.

With best practices and world-class wire mesh grips, Hemakul is proud to be India's only ISO 9001:2015 (TUV NORD), CE-certified and UL Compliant Cable Grip manufacturer.

• - Custom solutions for pulling, supporting, and securing cable infrastructure.
• - Galvanized/stainless steel high-tensile braided meshes for heavy pulling forces.
• - Engineered for cable installation and maintenance in energy, telecom, rail and infrastructure projects.
• - Rigorously tested and certified to perform dependably even in extreme conditions.
• - Easy to install on-site and reusable, minimizing downtime and project costs.

Our grips keep your cables moving safely, smoothly, and seamlessly - be it laying fiber optic cables along AVE rail corridors or pulling and supporting high-tension power cables in solar parks and offshore wind farms.

Hemakul provides a full range of cable grips for Spain.

• - Cable Pulling Grips
• - Cable Support Grips
• - Heavy-Duty Grips

Each grip comes with a guaranteed 100% pre-dispatch inspection and is then delivered to your facility, with the assurance that you can install your cables confidently.

In Spain, companies face challenging cable infrastructure demands for several high-priority projects that are financed by the government as well as leading industry players. Industries in Spain use cable pulling grips and cable support grips in:

• - Power transmission and national fiber-optic rollouts headed by Red Eléctrica
• - Renewable energy projects such as solar parks in Andalusia and wind farms in Galicia
• - High-speed rail cabling and tunneling for AVE connections between major cities
• - Mining and underground utility works across northern Spain
• - Offshore interconnectors and renewable grid integration along coasts