6×36 Wire Rope – Fiber Core / Steel Core (IWRC)

6×36 Wire Rope – Fiber Core / Steel Core (IWRC)

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6×36 Wire Rope – Fiber Core / Steel Core (IWRC)
  • 6×36 Wire Rope – Fiber Core / Steel Core (IWRC)
  • 6×36 Wire Rope – Fiber Core / Steel Core (IWRC)
  • 6×36 Wire Rope – Fiber Core / Steel Core (IWRC)
  • 6×36 Wire Rope – Fiber Core / Steel Core (IWRC)
  • 6×36 Wire Rope – Fiber Core / Steel Core (IWRC)
6×36 Wire Rope – Fiber Core / Steel Core (IWRC)

6×36 Wire Rope – Fiber Core / Steel Core (IWRC)

6×36 Wire Rope – Fiber Core / Steel Core (IWRC) is a 6-strand wire rope construction, available in 6×29Fi, 6×31WS, 6×36WS variants.

General-purpose hoisting and running rope; select construction and diameter to match load and application conditions.

6×36 Wire Rope – Fiber Core / Steel Core (IWRC)
Specifications

Diameter: 10–60 mm. Constructions: 6×29Fi, 6×31WS, 6×36WS. Core: fiber (FC) or independent steel (IWRC). Wire grade: 1770, 1960 or 2160 N/mm². Finish: bright or galvanized. Lay: right or left hand, regular or Lang's. Manufactured to EN 12385, ASTM A1023, YB/T 5359 and GB/T 8918. HS code 7312.10.
Packing & Delivery

Supplied on wooden or steel reels to 3,000 m, or cut to your required lengths. MOQ 1,000 m, negotiable. Packed for sea freight and shipped CIF. Lead time confirmed at quotation. Payment 30% deposit with balance before shipment.
Certification & Documentation

Manufactured under ISO 9001:2015, with ISO 14001, 45001 and 50001 management systems certified by CICC. CCS Works Approval held for marine rope, 10–80 mm. Every shipment ships with a mill certificate and test report. Additional documentation available on request.

Technical Specification

6×36 weight and minimum breaking force by diameter
Diameter mm Weight FC kg/m Weight IWRC kg/m MBF 1770 FC kN MBF 1770 IWRC kN MBF 1960 FC kN MBF 1960 IWRC kN MBF 2160 FC kN MBF 2160 IWRC kN
100.3880.42658.463.064.769.871.376.9
110.4690.51570.776.278.384.486.293.0
120.5590.61384.190.793.1100103111
130.6560.72098.7106109118120130
140.7600.835114124127137140151
160.9931.091150161166179182197
181.2571.380189204210226231249
191.4011.538211227233252257278
201.5521.704234252259279285308
221.8782.062283305313338345372
242.2352.454336363373402411443
262.6232.880395426437472482520
283.0423.340458494507547559603
303.4923.762525567582628641692
323.9734.362598645662715730787
344.3934.832675728748807824889
365.0285.521757817838904924997
406.2086.81693510081035111611401230
447.5128.247113112201252135113801489
488.9409.815134614521490160816421772
5210.49211.519157917041749188719272079
5612.16813.359183219762028218822352411
6013.96815.336210322682328251225662768

Scroll the table sideways to see all columns.

FC = fiber core · IWRC = independent steel wire rope core · MBF = minimum breaking force at the stated wire tensile grade (N/mm²). Weights are nominal. Diameters outside 10–60 mm and non-standard grades are manufactured to order — request a quote.

About this construction

Is 6×36 stronger than 6×19?

No. At the same diameter and grade both have the same minimum breaking force. The difference is in service: 6×36 has more, finer wires, giving better flexibility and fatigue life; 6×19 has fewer, thicker wires, giving better abrasion and crush resistance.
So when should I choose 6×36?

When your rope fails from bending fatigue rather than surface wear — small sheaves, frequent reeving, high cycle counts. If ropes are wearing flat on the outside instead, 6×19 will last longer.
Which constructions are included?

6×29Fi, 6×31WS and 6×36WS. They share diameter and breaking force but differ in wire arrangement; tell us your duty cycle and we'll recommend one.
Fiber core or steel core?

Steel core (IWRC) gives higher breaking force and much better crush resistance on multi-layer drums. Fiber core is lighter and more flexible, suited to lighter duty.
A heavy-duty steel cable winch or hoist roller suspended by cables in an industrial workshop setting, lifting a concrete block.

Applications

Flexibility where rope bends most

More wires per strand means each wire is finer and bends more easily, so 6×36 tolerates smaller sheaves and higher cycle counts before fatigue sets in. It's the general-hoisting choice where the rope works hard around drums and blocks rather than dragging against surfaces.
See construction guide
A worker in a gray uniform and orange hard hat operates a large yellow and blue industrial machine inside a factory or workshop with concrete walls and metal equipment.

Manufacturing

Drawn, stranded and closed in-house

Every rope starts as Baosteel or Shagang wire rod and runs through our own servo-driven drawing and planetary stranding machines. German Fosser lubricant is applied at closing, and each rope is tensile tested against its declared breaking force before it ships.
Factory & quality

Ordering

Cut, reeled and shipped to spec

Reels run to 3,000 m, with custom lengths cut to order. Every shipment carries a mill certificate and test report, packed for sea freight and shipped CIF from the Yangtze Delta.

MOQ 1,000 m, negotiable.
Export & logistics

Application & Selection Guides

Wire rope for container and port cranes: selection guide

Wire rope for container and port cranes: selection guide

Container terminals run more lifting cycles in a week than most cranes see in a year, and the rope is doing three difficult things at once. This guide covers what...

Tell us your specification and we'll quote it.

Request a Quote