Because we invented them, that’s why. Twenty-six years ago, our founder had an idea to revolutionize the cable tray industry and Snake Tray was born. The concept was simple: Create a hand bendable cable management system for the fast-growing yet underserved low voltage/data connectivity market using only the bare minimum of materials.
We live in a world full of regulations. From the FDA and the FTC to HIPAA and beyond, there are codes and standards for the production, consumption, and installation of all types of goods and services, and a whole bunch more governing the flow and privacy of information.
Behind what appears to be an increasingly wireless, mobile world are cables. Lots of them. Read on and learn how to select the right cable trays for every job from Snake Tray’s extensive cable management solutions.
As we emerge from the pandemic supply chain disruptions continue to affect everything from computer chips to what’s on our grocery store shelves. Pent up demand and too few goods have yielded inflation rates not seen in decades. Factor in rising labor costs due to a skills shortage plus a fragile global geo-political environment and you’ve got the perfect storm for inflation.
Storing surplus energy, whether derived from renewable sources, nuclear, or fossil fuels, has become a priority for many utilities and power generation companies.
These days, power hungry utilities and large power consuming entities like hyperscale data centers will leverage almost any flat surface, into a clean energy producing platform to generate incremental power or offset energy costs.
At Snake Tray®, we take environmental responsibility seriously. We are committed to manufacturing our products in ways that minimize the impact on the environment. Not only do Snake Tray products and solutions save energy and natural resources to help our clients meet compliance standards for energy-efficient building design, but they are also manufactured using equally high environmental standards.
A sleek new museum will soon join the skyline of Los Angeles; multiple cranes are currently on the job erecting the The Lucas Museum of Narrative Art.
