If you have a print for a cable assembly or wire harness – a 24 AWG multi-conductor harness, a molded assembly, or a heavy power cable up to 4/0 – send it over. Lupton reviews your drawings, BOM, connector callouts, and annual volumes and helps you determine the right way to build it. Programs often start with a single part number and grow into kitted sub-assemblies or box builds.
What Lupton can review
- Cable and harness drawings, wire lists, and from/to tables
- BOMs with connector, wire, and termination callouts, including hard-to-source or second-source components
- Overmold and strain relief requirements on molded cable assemblies
- Test requirements – continuity, hipot, pull test, or customer-specified
- Electromechanical assembly scope: box builds, fan trays, power supply integration, DIN rail assemblies
- Volume, kanban/JIT, kitting, and inventory expectations for the life of the program
- RoHS and compliance callouts on the print
Common fit / applications
- Discrete and molded cable assemblies, from 24 AWG multi-conductor to 4/0 power cables
- Wire harnesses for industrial equipment, instrumentation, and OEM electronics
- Box builds and electromechanical sub-assemblies that consume the harness
- Programs where a second source or a manufacturability review could lower cost or NRE
What to include with an RFQ
Drawing or print (PDF is fine; native CAD helps)
BOM or wire list with connector part numbers
Annual volume and typical release quantity
Any test, labeling, or packaging requirements
Target date or program timeline
If you don't have a complete print, send what you have – a sample, a sketch, or a competitor part number is enough to start.
Have a harness or cable assembly to quote? Upload your drawings, BOM, annual volume, and due date through the RFQ form, or call (585) 393-4999. We'll review the package and come back – usually with a short list of clarifying questions, not a form letter.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do you handle low volumes, or only production quantities?
Send the numbers you actually have. Volume is one of the first things we look at, because it drives which build approach makes sense. Prototype and pilot quantities are a normal starting point.
My BOM has an obsolete or long-lead connector. Can you still quote it?
Yes – flag it in the RFQ. Component review and second-sourcing are a standard part of how we look at harness programs.
Can you take on the box build, not just the harness?
Often, yes. If the harness feeds a larger electromechanical assembly – fan tray, power supply, DIN rail assembly – include that scope in the RFQ so it can be quoted together.
What if I only have a sample, not a drawing?
A sample plus annual volume is a workable starting point. Reverse-documenting a legacy harness is a common first step on takeover programs.
Related Manufacturing Paths
Electronic Manufacturing | Prototyping | Request an RFQ review
