Coaxial and RF cable assemblies built for signal integrity.

The usual causes are unglamorous: braid strands left long and shorting to center, inconsistent dielectric or center-conductor length, the wrong die on the ferrule, or an interface torqued by feel. Each one produces intermittent behavior that is expensive to diagnose once the assembly is inside a system.

Our answer is process rather than heroics. Prep dimensions are documented per cable and connector combination, tooling is matched and verified, torque is applied with calibrated wrenches, and every unit is inspected against IPC/WHMA-A-620 acceptance criteria before test.

We build to the cable type and connector series you specify. Part of our build review is confirming the two actually belong together — the right ferrule for that braid and jacket, the right contact for that center conductor, the right strain relief for that jacket diameter.

When a callout will not work, or a specified part is obsolete, you hear about it during quoting. Nothing gets quietly substituted on the floor.

Plenty of real systems need coax bundled with power and low-level signal in a single harness, often terminating into a mil-spec circular or a rectangular multi-pin connector. We build those hybrid assemblies routinely, managing bend radius, shield termination, and separation so the RF path is not compromised by its neighbors.

Sleeving, spiral wrap, and overmolded transitions are applied where the routing environment requires them.

This work supports telecom and broadcast infrastructure, antenna and radio installations, test and measurement equipment, and defense-adjacent platforms where a marginal interface is not acceptable.

Send a drawing, a cable and connector list, or a sample assembly. Uploads are accepted 24/7 and our USA-based Sales team responds during business hours.