A cable grip prevents tugging on the cable causing the wires to be pulled out from the plug.
i think the cable grip holds everything inside the plug as you can tell from the name.
3
The cable grip on a plug is typically made of rubber or plastic. It helps to secure the cable in place and prevent it from being easily pulled out.
No. Trolley cars are powered by an electric cable, and have electric motors. Cable cars, such as the ones in San Francisco, have a steel cable that moves in a slot in the street. The cable car has a "grip" that clamps onto the cable, and the car is pulled along until the "grip" is released.
grip
woven wire rope to mount a cable.
A cord grip stops unnecessary movement of an electrical cable. In a plug - it stops strain being put on the terminals, in an appliance - it stops the cable rubbing against the case.
the cord grip prevents tension from traveling to the ends of the three wires (live, neutral, and earth) and causing them to become loose and cause a short circuit in the event that tension is felt at the cable
The purpose of a cable puller is to allow a system of wires to pull a heavier load. A cable puller will then be used to feed the cable through on this system.
Grip, nocking point, bow face, bow back, cable guard cable, arrow rest
•A cable runs continuously in a channel between the tracks, which are located just below the street. The cable is controlled at a central station, and usually moves about 9 miles (14-5 kilometers) per hour. On the underside of each cable car is an attachment called a "grip." When the car operator pulls a lever, the grip latches onto the moving cable and is pulled along. When the operator releases the lever, the grip disconnects from the cable. The car comes to a halt when the operator applies the brakes. Also called an endless ropeway