Electromechanical assembly for industrial OEMs.
The subassembly that goes inside your machine — harness, module, mechanical group — built to print, kitted complete, tested and traceable. You keep the product; we take the repetition.
- OEMs outsourcing harnesses and pre-wired modules for the first time
- Programs where the assembly is simple but the discipline is not
- Buyers consolidating a scatter of small suppliers into one partner
- Teams that need the assembly documented well enough to re-order in five years
Build-to-print, with the record attached.
Cable harnesses
Cut, crimp, lay and continuity-test on boards, with crimp tooling under periodic verification.
Pre-wired modules
Electrical modules and mounting plates wired and labelled, ready to bolt into your machine.
Mechanical subassemblies
Build-to-print mechanical groups assembled with the work instruction at the bench.
Kitting discipline
Every work order leaves the store as a counted, complete kit — a build never starts short.
Functional test
Continuity, insulation and functional checks against your specification, recorded per unit.
Traceability
Serial number to component lot, work order and test record, retained for the life of the program.
Enough to build it the same way twice.
- Drawings, harness diagrams or a released 3D model
- Bill of materials with approved components
- Test or acceptance criteria, if any exist today
- Annual quantity, batch size and variants
- Packaging and delivery requirements
STANDARDS APPLIED
- IPC/WHMA-A-620 as engineering practice for harnesses
- IEC 60204-1 where the assembly forms part of machine equipment
- Customer drawings and acceptance criteria, run as written
- Documented deviation approval — nothing changes silently
A harness family already running.
- ~14,000harnesses a year
- 500–1,500per release
- 6harness types
Questions that come up in the first call.
Our harness documentation is thin. Is that a problem?
It is the normal starting point. We back-document what exists into a releasable set during industrialization, so the series starts from what actually works rather than from an old drawing.
Do you handle directed-buy connectors?
Yes. Directed-buy parts are received, inspected, stored and accounted for per work order, and the rest of the BOM is sourced against your approved list.
How do you prove a crimp is good?
Crimp tooling is verified periodically, and continuity plus pull-off checks are recorded against the work order. If a program needs cross-sections, we agree the frequency in advance.
Can you take over an assembly from another supplier?
That is a product transfer, and it has its own process — gap analysis, supplier mapping, pilot batch and a stock bridge so your shelf never runs dry.