Products

Choose the Cable Assembly That Matches the Build

Choose the closest family by cable construction, connector interface, branch layout, motion, molding, or end use. MTTJ builds OEM cable assemblies and wire harnesses from drawings, marked samples, BOMs, connector data, or early design inputs.

A quote also needs the quantity, tests, records, packing, target market, and destination. If the product family is still open, start with the project situation under Solutions.

Browse by structure and role

Product definitions

Cable assemblies and wire harnesses use different structures

Cable assembly: One or more insulated cables or conductors terminated with connectors, terminals, molded features, or equipment-side components for a defined electrical interface.
Wire harness assembly: Multiple discrete wires or cables organized into branches with specified routing, tying, labels, and protective materials.

Configuration galleries

Explore products with detailed configuration views

These product pages show multiple visible configurations. Use them as a starting point, or continue below to browse more cable assembly and wire harness families.

Black power cord with a two-pin EU plug and C19 equipment connector

Power Cords & Inlets

Power Cords, Plugs & Equipment Inlets

Black cable assembly with a molded circular connector and exposed conductors on a warm-white background

IP67 Communication Cables

IP67-Sealed Communication Cable Assemblies

Black custom cable lead with molded component and prepared wire ends

Custom Cable & Molding

Custom Cable Constructions & Injection-Molded Components

Black water-level probe cable assembly with a white connector, metal body, and two probe sections

Water‑Level Probe Cables

Water-Level Probe Cable Assemblies for Beverage Machines

Black coiled communication cord with a circular connector and multiconductor terminal

Coiled Communication Cords

Coiled Communication Cords for Train Radio Equipment

Product architecture

Browse by structure and role

Start with the parent overview, then choose a physical structure, an application-specific assembly, or material and document support.

Cable assembly overview

Start with the complete cable assembly scope

Use the parent overview when the final connector, branch, molding, motion, or application family is not yet fixed.

Multi-branch black cable assembly with circular, coaxial, and panel connectors on a light background

Parent overviewCustom Cable Assemblies

Cable assembly structure series

Choose the closest physical cable construction

These series are organized by connector interface, power connection, sealing, motion, sensing, or flat-cable construction.

Red D-sub breakout cable assembly photographed on a green factory floor

Structure seriesCustom Interconnect Cable AssembliesProduct path: Custom Cable AssembliesCustom Interconnect Cable Assemblies

Structure seriesPower Cords, Plugs & Equipment InletsProduct path: Custom Cable AssembliesPower Cords, Plugs & Equipment Inlets

Structure seriesIP67-Sealed Communication Cable AssembliesProduct path: Custom Cable AssembliesIP67-Sealed Communication Cable Assemblies

Structure seriesCoiled Communication Cords for Train Radio EquipmentProduct path: Custom Cable AssembliesCoiled Communication Cords for Train Radio Equipment

Structure seriesWater-Level Probe Cable Assemblies for Beverage MachinesProduct path: Custom Cable AssembliesWater-Level Probe Cable Assemblies for Beverage Machines

Flat ribbon cable with an IDC style connector on a light work surface

Structure seriesFlat Ribbon Cable AssembliesProduct path: Custom Cable AssembliesFlat Ribbon Cable Assemblies

Cable assembly application series

Open an application-specific assembly

Application pages sit beneath a physical structure and add the equipment context that changes routing, interfaces, materials, and checks.

Short black cable with a white terminal housing and molded connector on a warm-white background

Application seriesBeverage Machine Valve Cable AssembliesProduct path: Custom Cable AssembliesCustom Cable Constructions & Injection-Molded ComponentsBeverage Machine Valve Cable Assemblies

Gray control cable assembly with D-sub style connectors on a white background

Application seriesIndustrial Control & Equipment Interconnect Cable AssembliesProduct path: Custom Cable AssembliesCustom Interconnect Cable AssembliesIndustrial Control & Equipment Interconnect Cable Assemblies

Wire harness assemblies

Plan branched routing for discrete wires and cables

Wire harnesses are kept separate from cable assemblies because branch layout, tying, labels, and protective routing are part of the product structure.

Multi-branch cable harness with a circular connector photographed on a green factory floor

Structure seriesComplex Wire Harness Assemblies

Molded and extruded structures

Define the finished molded or extruded construction

These product pages describe the finished construction. The corresponding capability pages explain the manufacturing process.

Structure seriesCustom Cable Constructions & Injection-Molded ComponentsProduct path: Custom Cable AssembliesCustom Cable Constructions & Injection-Molded Components

Illustration of different cable constructions with round and flat jacket shapes

Structure seriesCustom Wire & Cable ExtrusionProduct path: Custom Cable AssembliesCustom Wire & Cable Extrusion

Materials and project support

Coordinate specified wire and document requirements

Use this support route when the project needs specified wire, cable, component documents, or target-market follow-up rather than a separate physical assembly family.

Illustration of wire spools and conductor sizes used to discuss wire gauge selection

Material and project supportUL Wire Support for Cable AssembliesProduct path: Custom Cable AssembliesUL Wire Support for Cable Assemblies

Request a quote

Need a custom configuration?

Send the drawing or sample, cable construction, connector details, quantity, test method, records, packing notes, and delivery destination. MTTJ will identify the closest product family and next engineering step.

Start an RFQ