Capability
Wire Harness Assembly and Connectorization
Wire harness assembly depends on clear drawings, bill of materials, connector details, branch lengths, routing protection, labels, and testing requirements.
Request a Quote
Buyer questions this capability answers
- Is a harness drawing and bill of materials available?
- Which connector and terminal part numbers are specified?
- How should branches, labels, and routing protection be arranged?
- What tests are required before shipment?
RFQ requirements
- Harness drawing
- Bill of materials
- Connector and terminal part numbers
- Wire type and gauge
- Branch lengths
- Labeling requirements
- Testing requirements
- Quantity
Control points
What must be defined before production release
Control points must be defined from the drawing, material, connector, test method, and acceptance criteria for the specific project.
| Crimping | Pull force, crimp height, and appearance are controlled against terminal and wire requirements. |
|---|---|
| Routing | Branch length, tie points, sleeving, tape wrap, and labels follow the harness drawing. |
| Testing | Continuity, polarity, functional, and visual inspection steps are defined by project. |
In-house scope
Manufacturing steps MTTJ can review
Exact process scope depends on the drawing, material, connector, and testing requirements supplied during RFQ.
- Wire cutting
- Wire stripping
- Terminal crimping
- Soldering
- Vertical overmolding / insert molding
- Assembly
- Electrical testing
- Ultrasonic welding
- Automatic cut-strip-crimp
- Coaxial cable stripping
- Automatic tape wrapping
- Single-core wire twisting
- Airtightness testing with nitrogen
- Ribbon cable splitting, tearing, and cutting
Boundary
Partner sourcing or engineering review
Partner sourcing or additional engineering review is identified during RFQ when a requirement sits outside the ordinary in-house process path.
- Horizontally injection-molded housings requiring horizontal molding machines
- PCB assemblies / circuit boards
- Project-specific certified components or plug assemblies supplied through qualified sources
Process
How the requirement moves through review
These steps show the normal review path from customer input to production release, inspection, packaging, and shipment preparation.
- 1
Review harness drawing and bill of materials
- 2
Prepare wire cutting, stripping, and terminal requirements
- 3
Build harness layout and branch routing
- 4
Apply labels, sleeving, heat shrink, tape wrap, or ties as specified
- 5
Test and inspect against drawing requirements
Related products
Product pages connected to this capability
RFQ support
Ready to discuss a custom cable assembly?
Send drawings, specifications, quantity, testing requirements, and documentation needs. MTTJ will review the RFQ and respond by email.