4Cabling stocks a variety of cable labelling solutions, which can help to identify and manage wires and leads in your network.

Our cable tags offer resistance to dust and heat, both of which can adversely affect wire labelling solutions during extended use. 4Cabling’s range of wire labels can be used with a range of laser printers, are self-laminating and use powerful adhesives to ensure they stick tightly to your cables for years to come.

Our wire labels are ideal cable management solutions, and can be paired with our cable ties to ensure your network is well organised and issues are easily isolated and rectified. They can be used with a wide range of cables, regardless of their thickness.

4Cabling is a 100% Australian owned business. All our products abide by Australian safety regulations and are subject to strict testing and evaluation processes prior to being dispatched. When you order with us, fast delivery is guaranteed. All orders are shipped from our warehouse within 24 hours of placement.

If you have any questions about our range of network cable labels, please contact 4Cabling and a member of our team will be happy to assist.

Cable labels help keep your network leads organised, and can be particularly useful if and when issues arise. Keeping your labels colour coordinated for specific systems or purposes can help you identify, isolate and diagnose the faulty cable, reducing the time your network is shut off for repairs.

While cable labeling may sound like a simple task, there are a number of processes that can make the process more efficient and worthwhile. Ensure your labels are applied at points on the cable where they can be easily seen. Use separate labels for labels that terminate or connect, and ensure you apply any standardised colour coding for your industry or business to ensure everyone can understand what cables run where in the event of an issue.

Yes, 4Cabling’s range of cable tags are able to withstand the heat and dust of regular use without fading or delaminating. Their durable material and strong adhesion are key factors in cable labels’ ability to cope with the pressures of daily use in a busy network.

While cable labels should be replaced when they become illegible, it is far more likely that you will need to swap labels when the information on the label is no longer up to date. This may happen in a number of ways. For example, if the destination or connection of the cable changes, a new label should be attached. You should also replace a cable label if it is cut or damaged during inspections, maintenance or troubleshooting.