Sliding Door Cable
Category
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Suspension and Steering
- Ball Joints
- Bracket Arm
- Center Link
- Coil Spring
- Constant Velocity Joints
- Control Arm Bush
- Control Arms
- Drag Link
- Drive Shaft
- Flexible Coupling
- Idler Arm
- King Pin Set
- Pitman Arm
- Rack End
- Shock Absorbers
- Side Rod Assembly
- Sports Coil Spring
- Stabilizer Link Rod
- Steering Rack Assembly
- Tie Rod End
- Universal Joints
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- Cooling System
- Fuel and Ignition Systems
- Powertrain and Transmission
- Engine Components
- Braking System
- Lubricants and Grease
- Hardware and Paints
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Electrical and Auxiliary Components
- Accelerator Cable
- Air Con Fan Motor
- Alternator Hose
- Bonnet Cable
- Brake Light Switch
- Choke Cable
- Clutch Control Cable
- Door Lock Cable
- Electrical Sensors
- Engine Stop Cable
- Fuel Lid Cable
- Gear Lever Cable
- Hand Brake Cable
- Headlight Bulb
- Oil Pressure Sender
- Power Take-Off (PTO) Cable
- Sliding Door Cable
- Speedometer Cable
- Stop Light Switch
- Tail Light Bulb
- Throttle Cable
- Trunk Opener Cable
- Wiper Blade
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some vehicles with sliding doors have cables that are part of the door's mechanical or electronic mechanism. These cables may serve several purposes, including:
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Cable Drive System: Sliding doors may use cables as part of a drive system that assists in the smooth and controlled opening and closing of the door. The cable system may be connected to a motor or actuator that powers the door's movement.
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Guidance and Alignment: Cables can be used to guide and align the sliding door within its track, ensuring that it moves smoothly along the intended path and remains properly aligned with the vehicle's body.
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Safety Mechanisms: Some sliding doors incorporate cables as part of safety mechanisms. For example, the cable system may include sensors or switches that detect obstacles in the door's path, prompting the door to stop or reverse its movement to prevent accidents.
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Remote Control Operation: In electronically controlled sliding door systems, cables may be part of the wiring and control mechanism that enables remote operation of the door through key fobs or interior controls.
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Emergency Release: Sliding doors often have emergency release mechanisms, and cables may be involved in this feature. In the event of a power failure or other emergency, the cable system can be used to manually open or close the sliding door.
