CUSTOM CABLE ASSEMBLIES
Custom Cable Assembly Manufacturing for OEM Equipment
The right cable build starts with the connection and its working environment. Share your drawing, sample or connector references to discuss a practical assembly specification with HPC.
FROM REQUIREMENT TO BUILD
A cable assembly begins with a clear specification.
- 01
Define the interface
Identify the mating connectors, pinout, terminations and the equipment on each end of the cable.
- 02
Describe the cable route
Provide cable type, length, bend or movement requirements, outer protection and installation conditions.
- 03
Confirm the inspection plan
Share any drawing notes or acceptance criteria so assembly and inspection can be discussed against the same requirements.
SPECIFICATION CHECKLIST
What to include in your inquiry
Send the information you have. Mark unknown details for review rather than guessing at the specification.
Connector or terminal
Part references, mating interface, contact arrangement and any special end treatment.
Construction and length
Conductor count, gauge, shielding or jacket details, finished length and tolerance.
Application conditions
Equipment type, installation environment, movement, labeling and packaging needs.
PRODUCT REFERENCES
Different connections, one clear build brief.
QUALITY CONTROL
Inspection tied to the drawing.
Our quality page shows the inspection equipment and process used for cable and harness work. Discuss the checks your specific assembly requires when you send the RFQ.
Review quality control
COMMON QUESTIONS
Before you send an RFQ
Is a drawing required?
A drawing is useful, but a sample and clear connection details can also start a discussion. Note what must change from the sample.
Can a cable assembly include multiple branches?
Yes. Branch positions, wire lengths and connector orientation should be defined in the drawing or sample. See custom wire harnesses for branched equipment builds.
What should I send first?
Share the application, expected quantity, cable and connector references, dimensions and any testing requirements you already know.
READY TO DISCUSS A BUILD?