Common AV cable ramps
Modular hinged-lid sections for feeder, signal, fiber, data and video paths in normal production areas.
Power · signal · data · temporary routes
Protect the cable. Plan the crossing.
Yellow Jacket cable-protection systems for indoor and outdoor events, conventions, concerts, broadcasts and temporary installations. Standard, large, 2-channel and accessibility-oriented crossing options are matched to the cable and traffic.
StandardCommon AV runs
LargeHeavy-duty paths
Channels2-channel options
RoutePedestrian / vehicle
Choose by cable, not by color.
The exact model, channel dimensions, connector style and traffic rating are matched to cable outside diameter, surface and expected pedestrian or vehicle traffic.
Large heavy-duty systems
Higher-clearance cable or hose crossings for larger bundles and demanding traffic routes, subject to exact model.
2-channel Yellow Jacket
Two large channels for substantial cables or hoses. Checkers identifies modular 2-channel systems with hinged lids for high-volume crossings.
Low-profile crossings
Lower-profile options for pedestrian routes where the cable size and approved layout permit their use.
ADA/DDA-oriented accessories
Accessibility-oriented ramps and crossings are selected only after the exact model, slope, clear route and site placement are reviewed.
Emergency-exit route planning
Emergency egress cannot be solved by placing a ramp alone. The cable path and crossing remain subject to venue and authority approval.
Important: no unit is described as ADA compliant or approved for an emergency exit until its exact model and site placement support that claim. Fire lanes, egress and accessible routes remain part of the approved site plan.
Built for real production routes.
Common uses include feeder and distro, audio multicore, fiber and video, broadcast compounds, camera positions, backstage, loading areas, convention aisles and outdoor activations.
Feeder and distribution
Separate high-current power from signal paths and match the channel size to the actual cable outside diameter.
Guest and crew crossings
Map walking routes, wheelchairs, carts and service traffic before deciding where a cable crossing belongs.
Loading and outdoor use
Vehicle type, surface, turning, braking and exact manufacturer rating are reviewed before placement.
What to send
Measure the route and the cable.
- Total route length in feet
- Cable or hose type and outside diameter
- Number of separate cable runs
- Pedestrian, wheelchair, cart or vehicle traffic
- Indoor/outdoor use and surface type
- Accessibility or emergency-egress coordination
Build the cable-route request.
Upload the route plan in the final contact form if the crossing affects public circulation, vehicles or egress.
Cable protector questions.
The cable bundle and route determine the system.
Are cable ramps automatically ADA compliant?
No. Accessibility depends on the exact product, installed slope and width, route geometry, placement and site approval.
Can vehicles cross every Yellow Jacket model?
No. The specific model, cable fill, surface and manufacturer rating must match the intended vehicle traffic.
Can GLMedia install the route?
Yes, delivery, layout, installation and strike can be included when defined in the written scope.