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See the machine head on real wire before you buy

Pick the question you are trying to answer. Each clip is 10–30 seconds on the head itself, close enough to see the cut edge — real wire, machine sound as recorded. If a clip answers your question, the next step is the same everywhere on this site: send 2–3 metres of your wire and we run it on that head, on video, before you order.

How can operators check the wire color order in a connector?

A visual sequence check compares the visible wire positions with a reference. These clips show sample presentation and on-screen wire views. Send your connector and wire samples so we can demonstrate the inspection on your actual assembly.

Connector presentation, lens adjustment, sample teaching and on-screen OK results, followed by connector and wire close-ups.

WM-815 · specs & price →

An operator presents a wired connector at the fixture while two wire views update on the inspection screen. Original audio retained.

WM-816 · specs & price →

Does this head match your job? Send 2–3 metres of your wire (or a bag of your terminals) and we run it on this class of machine on video before you order. Send my sample →

How do you finish half-stripped wire ends without finger-twisting each one?

The initial insulation cut is made before this station. The operator presents the prepared ends to the driven wheel and then shows the exposed, twisted conductor ends. We test your wire and required end length so you can check sleeve removal and strand condition before ordering.

Hand-fed yellow wire ends at the twisting wheel, followed by a close-up of the exposed twisted conductors. Original machine audio retained.

WM-4720 · specs & price →

Does this head match your job? Send 2–3 metres of your wire (or a bag of your terminals) and we run it on this class of machine on video before you order. Send my sample →

How are copper busbar holes and bends made?

The operator positions the copper at separate workstations for punching and bending. These family demonstrations also show end-corner rounding with matched tooling and the resulting parts. We select the capacity configuration and tools against your drawing, then record your material trial before you order.

Copper hole punching, end-corner rounding and bending, with processed parts shown after each operation.

WM-9400 · specs & price →

Does this head match your job? Send 2–3 metres of your wire (or a bag of your terminals) and we run it on this class of machine on video before you order. Send my sample →

Can you remove the sleeve from a shaped copper busbar?

Busbar width, thickness, sleeve material and bend position determine how the part is held and stripped. This demonstration shows hand loading and sleeve removal on shaped copper connections. We use your drawing and samples to set the process and check the exposed copper and sleeve edge before you order.

An operator strips one end, turns the busbar and strips the other, then shows both exposed contact ends.

WM-195 · specs & price →

Does this head match your job? Send 2–3 metres of your wire (or a bag of your terminals) and we run it on this class of machine on video before you order. Send my sample →

Will it nick the strands?

A two-sided V-blade has to guess one depth across a round jacket, so on thick, soft or high-temperature insulation it either leaves a skin or takes copper. The heads below either orbit the cable and score the jacket as a ring, or set cutter diameter as a number instead of a stepped guess, and feed on belts rather than knurled rollers. Watch the strand bundle at the moment the slug comes off — that is the only frame that matters.

Multi-layer rotary strip: outer jacket, then the layer beneath, at set depths.

WM-2208 · specs & price →

Nine-layer rotary strip on a bench head — two coax ends held up, jacket, braid, dielectric and centre conductor stepped.

WM-2320 · specs & price →

Rotary head on a blue coax: jacket off, braid opened, white dielectric left on the centre conductor.

WM-2106A · specs & price →

Rotary head scores a coax jacket as a ring and pulls it clean — no flat spot, braid intact.

Watch this process → Coaxial & Multi-Layer Stripping machines →

Belt feed into a rotary knife on short coax, Ø1–6 mm — cut and strip in one pass.

WM-2506D · specs & price →

Sixteen-wheel belt feed on 0.75–30 mm² sheathed cable: jacket off, then cores, no roller marks.

WM-164 · specs & price →

Black sheathed cable through the straightener into the belt-fed head — lid open, red belts driving the piece.

WM-1237 · specs & price →

Orange sheathed cable through the feed rollers — jacket cut and pulled, four stripped ends held up with the copper bundle intact.

WM-1306 · specs & price →

Belt-fed round cable moves through the cutting and stripping head in repeated cycles.

WM-165 · specs & price →

Belt feeding, blade movement and pull-off mechanism shown from front and side angles during the cutting and stripping cycle.

WM-163 · specs & price →

Cable jacket cutting and removal, followed by a close view of the exposed inner wires.

WM-1223 · specs & price →

Wire feeding, cutting and stripping cycles, with finished leads collected on the output tray.

WM-191 · specs & price →

Two-core sheathed wire through the feed and twisting head, followed by a close-up of the prepared wire ends.

WM-190N · specs & price →

Belt feeding, blade movement and cable release during repeated cutting and stripping cycles.

WM-161PX · specs & price →

Grey 150 mm² cable through a 16-wheel belt drive — the jacket slug leaves the strands untouched.

WM-1450 · specs & price →

Belt-fed large cable through the strip head; the paired coiler sits beside the cutter.

WM-171 · specs & price →

Belt feeding and blade movement during cable cutting and jacket stripping, with the working area in close view.

WM-169Y · specs & price →

Rotary cutting and belt feeding on sheathed cable, followed by a close-up of the prepared cable end.

WM-170X · specs & price →

Blue cable feeds through the cutting and stripping head, followed by prepared ends held up with copper strands exposed.

WM-1420 · specs & price →

Three-layer strip on 6–150 mm² cable: each layer at its own depth, one cycle.

WM-172 · specs & price →

30–300 mm² power cable on a belt drive — full head pull-off with the bundle intact.

WM-175 · specs & price →

High-speed cut-and-strip on 1.5–70 mm² cable — red belt drive, green leads stripped both ends.

Watch this process → Wire Cutting & Stripping machines →

Rotary blade on an orange power jacket after belt feed — the ring cut that a V-blade cannot make.

Watch this process → Wire Cutting & Stripping machines →

Orange shielded cable on a rotary head under a clear guard — jacket pulled, braid left standing.

WM-2420 · specs & price →

Bench multi-layer stripper on 16 mm² cable, hand-fed under a clear guard.

WM-1225 · specs & price →

Ø3–18 mm EV harness cable, multi-layer strip on a bench head — orange jacket, shield, inner layer.

Watch this process → Wire Cutting & Stripping machines →

Ø1–5.5 mm cable through belt wheels into a rotary knife.

Watch this process → Coaxial & Multi-Layer Stripping machines →

Nine-layer rotary strip on a bench head — each layer pulled back one at a time.

Watch this process → Coaxial & Multi-Layer Stripping machines →

Eight-wheel belt drive on a servo cut-and-strip head — wire held flat, not pinched.

Watch this process → Wire Cutting & Stripping machines →

Half-strip on 150 mm² cable: jacket scored and pushed, left on the strands for transport.

Watch this process → Wire Cutting & Stripping machines →

Does this head match your job? Send 2–3 metres of your wire (or a bag of your terminals) and we run it on this class of machine on video before you order. Send my sample →

Charging-gun and battery cable: can a machine do the end without heat?

Thermal stripping does not nick, but it leaves a film on the conductor and fumes on the bench. Mechanical heads for Ø10–40 mm cable and shielded braid use a rotary score or a belt-fed blade so the jacket, shield and inner layers come off dry. These clips show the end of the cable, which is where the lug or the shield fold-back has to be clean.

Hand loading at the braid-cutting die, side and close-up cutting views, then two prepared orange cable ends.

WM-192 · specs & price →

Shield braid stripped and cut on 3–70 mm² cable — floor machine, braid removed in one motion.

Watch this process → Wire Cutting & Stripping machines →

Twin rotating brush tracks comb the braid open on shielded cable — mesh laid straight for fold-back, no hand picking.

WM-819 · specs & price →

Ø10–42 mm charging-gun cable: rotary clamp, jacket scored and pulled.

Watch this process → Coaxial & Multi-Layer Stripping machines →

Charging-gun cable on a bench rotary head under a clear guard.

Watch this process → Coaxial & Multi-Layer Stripping machines →

Large orange power cable on a wide belt drive — cut to length, jacket off.

Watch this process → Wire Cutting & Stripping machines →

Long pull-off — 500 mm at the head, 300 mm at the tail — on a belt-fed machine.

Watch this process → Wire Cutting & Stripping machines →

Cut, strip, slit and coil in one line for large cable — the coil comes off ready to pack.

Watch this process → Wire Cutting & Stripping machines →

Charging-gun main cable: cut to length, outer jacket stripped.

Watch this process → Wire Cutting & Stripping machines →

Does this head match your job? Send 2–3 metres of your wire (or a bag of your terminals) and we run it on this class of machine on video before you order. Send my sample →

How short can it strip — and does the length repeat?

These clips show end stripping, mid-span windows and staggered core lengths on different machines. The required strip length, cable construction and tolerance determine which head and setup fit. Send the end drawing and actual cable; we run your sample on video and agree the measurement method for checking stripped lengths across a trial batch.

Blue wire ends presented to the pneumatic stripping head, followed by a close-up of three prepared ends. Original machine audio retained.

WM-1215C · specs & price →

Hand-fed yellow and green wires at the electric stripping head, with repeated stripping cycles shown in close-up. Original machine audio retained.

WM-1215D · specs & price →

Yellow wire passes through the feed and cutting/stripping head, followed by close views of the prepared wire ends.

WM-185S · specs & price →

Mid-span window on a red hookup wire, hand-fed into a pneumatic clamp — the insulation slug slides off without nicking.

WM-185 · specs & price →

Four cores stripped to staggered lengths in one cycle, 0.5–3 mm² — no second station.

WM-198 · specs & price →

Cut, strip and bend in one machine on 35 mm² solid wire — the bend angle repeats.

WM-196 · specs & price →

Multi-core sheathed cable on a bench machine — jacket and cores stripped, bundle collected.

Watch this process → Wire Cutting & Stripping machines →

Round sheathed cable up to 10 mm² on a belt-fed bench cutter — blue lead through the guide.

Watch this process → Wire Cutting & Stripping machines →

Bench pneumatic stripper — insert a 0.5–25 mm² lead, clamp, pull; one V-blade, no change between sizes.

WM-1216C · specs & price →

Yellow lead presented to a bench head under a clear guard — insulation slugs drop into the box.

WM-1219 · specs & price →

Bench pneumatic-electric stripper on a blue cable — insert, clamp, pull, done.

Watch this process → Wire Cutting & Stripping machines →

Long leads of sheathed cable cut and stripped inner and outer — bundles fall stripped both ends.

Watch this process → Wire Cutting & Stripping machines →

Multi-core sheathed cable on an 8-wheel belt: jacket off, then each core.

Watch this process → Wire Cutting & Stripping machines →

OD 12 mm sheathed cable cut and stripped on a belt-fed bench machine.

Watch this process → Wire Cutting & Stripping machines →

Does this head match your job? Send 2–3 metres of your wire (or a bag of your terminals) and we run it on this class of machine on video before you order. Send my sample →

Ferrules: a strip length you can see, and a crimp that fits the terminal block

For a ferrule connection, check the specified strip length, strand capture, insulation position and finished fit in the terminal block. The wire, ferrule and connection requirements decide the crimp profile. These clips show different feeding and termination steps; some machines combine stripping and crimping, while others receive prepared wire ends. We confirm the required steps and tooling with your samples.

Loose ferrules oriented in a bowl, wire stripped and crimped in 2.5 seconds.

WM-3103 · specs & price →

Hand-fed wires, the terminal feed track and internal working mechanism, followed by finished gold-colored connector contacts.

WM-3116B · specs & price →

Number tube printed, slid on, ferrule crimped — one lead every 3.2 seconds, semi-automatic.

WM-393 · specs & price →

Hand loading, close-up stripping and ferrule crimping movements, followed by a view of the finished wire ends.

WM-397 · specs & price →

An operator presents individual cable cores to the termination head and withdraws the prepared ends between cycles.

WM-3244 · specs & price →

An operator inserts prepared wire ends into the front inlet; an internal view shows the ferrule termination mechanism cycling.

WM-3246 · specs & price →

Laser-marked number tube inserted, then a red ferrule crimped — blue leads leave labelled and terminated.

Watch this process → Crimping & Connector Assembly machines →

Chain-fed terminals stripped and crimped on a bench press with a green ready light.

Watch this process → Crimping & Connector Assembly machines →

Strip-and-crimp on fine electronic wire — the applicator indexes one terminal per stroke.

Watch this process → Crimping & Connector Assembly machines →

Press running side-feed and end-feed applicators — reel terminals, one crimp per stroke.

Watch this process → Crimping & Connector Assembly machines →

Does this head match your job? Send 2–3 metres of your wire (or a bag of your terminals) and we run it on this class of machine on video before you order. Send my sample →

Will the die match my terminal?

Two bags marked with the same AWG are not the same die. Insulation crimp height, tab shape and barrel geometry are decided by the applicator, not by the press force. Before we quote we fit the cassette to your terminal and your wire, crimp samples, and send the photos. These clips show what a matched die looks like at the moment of the stroke.

Loose open-barrel terminals indexed along a track into a low-noise press — the operator only presents the wire.

WM-3242 · specs & price →

Hand-fed leads at the front inlet, internal mechanism movements and finished yellow-insulated ring terminals on blue and yellow wires.

WM-3241 · specs & price →

Twin production counters advance together; transfer and applicator close-ups show the double-end cycle.

WM-3202 · specs & price →

Servo dual-end crimp — both heads visible on the transfer.

Watch this process → Crimping & Connector Assembly machines →

Cut, strip, twist and single-end crimp in one cycle on hookup wire.

WM-378 · specs & price →

Flat ribbon cable crimped on both ends — the connector goes on square across all pins.

WM-3215 · specs & price →

Servo strip-and-crimp for European-style applicators.

WM-395 · specs & price →

Bowl-fed loose terminals onto a bench press — pre-insulated fork terminal held up after the stroke.

Watch this process → Crimping & Connector Assembly machines →

Bench crimper with interchangeable dies — orange and green leads crimped hand-fed.

Watch this process → Crimping & Connector Assembly machines →

Cable lug crimped hand-fed in a bench hydraulic head.

Watch this process → Crimping & Connector Assembly machines →

Servo hexagonal crimp on a large blue cable lug.

Watch this process → Crimping & Connector Assembly machines →

Ring terminals crimped on yellow and green leads, strip and crimp in one station.

Watch this process → Crimping & Connector Assembly machines →

Automatic single-end crimp — yellow leads fall terminated into the tray.

Watch this process → Crimping & Connector Assembly machines →

Double-end crimp on AWG 18–28 wire with the transfer between heads visible.

Watch this process → Crimping & Connector Assembly machines →

AWG 20–32 electronic wire processed both ends — blue leads into the collection tray.

Watch this process → Crimping & Connector Assembly machines →

Does this head match your job? Send 2–3 metres of your wire (or a bag of your terminals) and we run it on this class of machine on video before you order. Send my sample →

Waterproof seals and connector housings: can the machine do the whole end?

A seal that is not fully seated, or a terminal that stops short of the housing lock, fails at the customer, not on the bench. These heads insert the seal, crimp the terminal and push the terminal into the housing with a seating check — so a harness end leaves the machine finished, not staged for a hand operation.

Double-end seal insertion and crimp on AWG 28–16 wire — seals seated before the terminal goes on.

WM-377 · specs & price →

Terminals pushed into the connector housing, then the other end tinned — ribbon leads finished both ends.

WM-366 · specs & price →

Double-end crimp with seal and housing insertion, AWG 24–12.

WM-396 · specs & price →

Close-up views show the wire transfer, terminal tooling and connector-housing insertion stations cycling.

WM-3247 · specs & price →

Wire transfer and terminal tooling cycle before a close-up shows the assembled connector and wire ends.

WM-3245 · specs & price →

Sheathed cable crimped and heat-shrink tube inserted in one line.

WM-394 · specs & price →

Double-end waterproof seal and crimp — red and yellow leads collected on the belt.

Watch this process → Crimping & Connector Assembly machines →

Seal inserted and terminal crimped on 0.2–2.5 mm² wire — blue lead shown after the stroke.

Watch this process → Crimping & Connector Assembly machines →

Strip, twist, seal insertion and crimp on one lead.

Watch this process → Crimping & Connector Assembly machines →

Crimped terminals pushed into a housing on the transfer belt — the lock engages before release.

Watch this process → Crimping & Connector Assembly machines →

Does this head match your job? Send 2–3 metres of your wire (or a bag of your terminals) and we run it on this class of machine on video before you order. Send my sample →

Prove the crimp: cross-section and pull

A crimp is judged by two numbers: the pull force it holds and the compression you see in a polished cross-section. These clips show the section being cut, ground and measured — the record your customer asks for after a die change.

Mounting the digital force gauge and clamping a blue wire on the manual test stand before loading.

WM-817 · specs & price →

Black and red wires clamped and pulled, followed by a close-up replay of the red-wire test screen showing the live force and retained peak reading.

WM-820 · specs & price →

Wire clamping followed by the test screen showing the force curve developing and the retained peak-force result.

WM-831 · specs & price →

Crimp cross-section: cut, polish, image and measure compression at 30–312× zoom.

WM-813 · specs & price →

Terminal sample preparation and microscope imaging, followed by examples of terminal cross-sections.

WM-818 · specs & price →

Does this head match your job? Send 2–3 metres of your wire (or a bag of your terminals) and we run it on this class of machine on video before you order. Send my sample →

Is tinning the slowest step on your bench?

A solder pot is already automation; the next step is a station that strips, twists and tins the end — or crimps one end and tins the other — in the same cycle. Watch the twist before the dip: a tight twist is what keeps the tinned end from splaying at the screw terminal.

Five wires stripped, twisted, tinned and crimped in parallel — AWG 16–30.

WM-462 · specs & price →

Up to ten wires stripped, twisted and tinned together, AWG 18–28.

WM-4706W · specs & price →

One end crimped, the other end tinned, on the same machine.

WM-3201 · specs & price →

Sheathed multi-core cable twisted and tinned both ends, OD 3–8 mm.

WM-4715 · specs & price →

Double-end tinning on sheathed cable — red leads into the pot and out.

Watch this process → Tinning, Soldering & Welding machines →

Both ends twisted and tinned in one transfer cycle.

Watch this process → Tinning, Soldering & Welding machines →

Ribbon cable crimped one end and tinned the other.

Watch this process → Crimping & Connector Assembly machines →

Multi-station strand twisting on stripped ends before tinning or crimping.

Watch this process → Twisting, Untwisting & Straightening machines →

Single-end ribbon tinning — the tinned tails stacked for the connector.

Watch this process → Tinning, Soldering & Welding machines →

Does this head match your job? Send 2–3 metres of your wire (or a bag of your terminals) and we run it on this class of machine on video before you order. Send my sample →

Ultrasonic splice or crimp?

An ultrasonic weld fuses the copper strands to each other with no terminal and no solder, which is why it is used on battery and motor leads where a crimp would add a joint. These clips show the horn closing on the bundle and the finished splice.

Ultrasonic terminal weld on 2.5–25 mm² — the horn closes and the bundle fuses to the terminal.

WM-713 · specs & price →

Large orange cable ultrasonically welded — the fused end shown in hand.

Watch this process → Tinning, Soldering & Welding machines →

Parallel splice and butt weld on green and blue leads — copper fused, no terminal.

Watch this process → Tinning, Soldering & Welding machines →

Does this head match your job? Send 2–3 metres of your wire (or a bag of your terminals) and we run it on this class of machine on video before you order. Send my sample →

Taping: can a machine wrap a single wire, or only a bundle?

Most taping heads are designed for bundles of Φ3 mm and up; a single thin wire can drop into the tape slot instead of riding on it. Watch the start of the wrap, the half-lap, and the cut — those three seconds are what a hand cannot repeat all shift.

Desktop continuous wrap on a Φ2–15 mm bundle at a set overlap.

WM-465 · specs & price →

An operator repositions the cable for successive green tape bands, then shows the finished spot-taped section.

WM-4105 · specs & price →

Spot band on a hand-held bundle at a bench taping head.

Watch this process → Tape Wrapping machines →

Multi-point taping on a traction rail — bands at set positions along the run.

Watch this process → Tape Wrapping machines →

Spot and continuous wrap on the same head — bundle fed by hand.

Watch this process → Tape Wrapping machines →

Operator-guided taping on a harness with branches — the head follows the bundle.

Watch this process → Tape Wrapping machines →

Does this head match your job? Send 2–3 metres of your wire (or a bag of your terminals) and we run it on this class of machine on video before you order. Send my sample →

Cutting tube, conduit and webbing by the thousand

For a few hundred pieces a paper cutter and a stop is honestly enough. A machine pays back when the count is thousands a week, the length must repeat, or the material — corrugated conduit, spring hose, braided sleeve — will not hold still under a hand knife. These clips show the feed and the cut on materials a hand cutter struggles with.

CNC cutting of brass tube and aluminium rod, Ø0.6–48 mm.

WM-562CNC · specs & price →

White and black tubing fed and cut into a collection bin, followed by cut pieces held up to show their ends. Original machine audio retained.

WM-565N · specs & price →

Parallel black material feeds through the guides and roller; a second sequence shows multicolored ribbon material being cut and the finished lengths collecting in a box.

WM-608 · specs & price →

Black tubing feeds through the rollers and cutting head; finished tube pieces are held up to show their open ends.

WM-602 · specs & price →

Steel wire straightened and cut to length, φ ≤ 3 mm.

WM-595 · specs & price →

Flat strip feeds through the cutting head, cut pieces slide out, and the finished pieces are held up for inspection.

WM-597 · specs & price →

Foam is slit and cross-cut into separate pieces, followed by bubble-film feeding and cutting cycles.

WM-575S · specs & price →

Black corrugated tube moves through the belt-fed cutting head; finished pieces are held up and the lengthwise slit is opened by hand.

WM-605 · specs & price →

The rotary head turns beside the opposed feed belts; finished corrugated tube pieces are held up to show their ends.

WM-607 · specs & price →

High-speed corrugated conduit cutting — feed wheels and blade under a clear guard.

Watch this process → Tube, Tape & Material Cutting machines →

Black corrugated conduit paid off over red pulleys, then belt-fed through the cutting head.

WM-162 · specs & price →

Orange corrugated loom on a bench head — toothed-belt feed, cut pieces in hand.

WM-176 · specs & price →

Black tube runs through an enclosed rotary cutting head; three finished ends are held up with open, round bores.

WM-582 · specs & price →

Black tube runs through the enclosed cutting line; the finished open ends are held up after the cycle.

WM-590 · specs & price →

Ø5–30 mm corrugated tube cut to length on a bench machine.

Watch this process → Tube, Tape & Material Cutting machines →

Flexible hose and corrugated tube through the feed wheels and blade.

Watch this process → Tube, Tape & Material Cutting machines →

Does this head match your job? Send 2–3 metres of your wire (or a bag of your terminals) and we run it on this class of machine on video before you order. Send my sample →

Will the incoming coil feed without dragging or overrunning?

A pay-off must match the coil geometry and the downstream start-stop cycle. Watch how material travels from the basket through the guides, then test the stop response and supply rate with your actual coil and processing machine.

Wire follows the guide-pulley path above the powered pay-off basket, shown from two operating angles.

WM-9155 · specs & price →

Does this head match your job? Send 2–3 metres of your wire (or a bag of your terminals) and we run it on this class of machine on video before you order. Send my sample →

Coils and ties that pack themselves

Hand-coiling a power cord or a length of cable is the last manual step in many lines. These heads wind a figure-8 or a round coil to a set diameter and close it with a twist tie or a nylon tie, so the piece leaves the machine ready for the carton.

Turntable coil winding with automatic tie — the coil lifted off finished.

Watch this process → Winding, Coiling & Binding machines →

Bench power-cord winding and tying — cord in, tied coil out.

Watch this process → Winding, Coiling & Binding machines →

Nylon ties fed from a bowl along a rail and closed on the bundle.

Watch this process → Winding, Coiling & Binding machines →

Meter-counted coil winding and tying on a floor machine.

Watch this process → Winding, Coiling & Binding machines →

Figure-8 coil on a turntable closed with a twist tie.

Watch this process → Winding, Coiling & Binding machines →

Cable cut to length, wound into a figure-8 and tied in one cycle.

Watch this process → Winding, Coiling & Binding machines →

Does this head match your job? Send 2–3 metres of your wire (or a bag of your terminals) and we run it on this class of machine on video before you order. Send my sample →

Heat-shrink and marking without a gun in one hand

Batch heat-shrink and identification are where a harness bench loses time to a gun and a hand printer. These heads mark the tube, slide it on and shrink it in one cycle, or shrink a whole batch under a lid or through a tunnel.

Six-channel laser marking of heat-shrink marker tubes.

WM-672 · specs & price →

Heat-shrink tube laser-marked, inserted and shrunk — one cycle per lead.

WM-671JG · specs & price →

Traveling heater crosses a fixed row of red-sleeved leads; the sleeves tighten under the glowing head.

WM-680 · specs & price →

Infrared chamber glows over a comb-held row of terminal leads while the separate control box runs the batch.

WM-681 · specs & price →

Heat-shrink sleeve slid onto a large black cable end and shrunk on a bench station.

Watch this process → Heat Shrink & Tube Insertion machines →

Does this head match your job? Send 2–3 metres of your wire (or a bag of your terminals) and we run it on this class of machine on video before you order. Send my sample →

Will the flag sit on the cable, or will I still fold it by hand?

A wrap-around label lies flush; a flag has to fold so both adhesive faces meet and the tab stands off the jacket. These clips show the operator presenting the wire and the folding head closing the flag — that is the step a hand cannot repeat all shift.

Operator feeds a blue wire; the folding head applies white flag labels one after another.

Watch this process → Labeling & Marking machines →

Does this head match your job? Send 2–3 metres of your wire (or a bag of your terminals) and we run it on this class of machine on video before you order. Send my sample →

Don't see your process? Ask on WhatsApp +1 (213) 269-7553 — filming the machine with your material is part of every order anyway, so requesting a clip costs you nothing.

👋 Need help choosing a machine? Ask me about specifications, processes and sample trials.
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