A wiring harness also referred to as a cable harness, wire harness, cable assembly, or wiring assembly—is a structured arrangement of electrical wires or cables designed to transmit electrical power or signals. These components are systematically bound together using durable materials such as rubber, vinyl, conduit, electrical tape, or braided sleeving.

This organized configuration enhances efficiency, improves safety, and ensures reliable performance in a wide range of electrical and electronic applications.

HV- High voltage (HV)

High voltage (HV) harnesses are engineered for demanding applications where electrical systems operate at elevated voltage levels. These harnesses are crucial for transmitting power efficiently and safely in industries like automotive, renewable energy, and industrial machinery. They are designed with specialized insulation, shielding, and durable connectors to withstand high electrical stress, prevent arcing, and protect against electromagnetic interference (EMI). This ensures reliable performance and maximum safety for both the equipment and the operator.

LV- Low voltage (LV) 

Low voltage (LV) harnesses are designed for applications that require the transmission of data and power at lower voltage levels. These harnesses are integral to the control, communication, and signaling systems found in a vast range of products, from consumer electronics and medical devices to complex aerospace systems. They are built with compact, lightweight, and flexible wires and connectors, making them ideal for intricate and space-constrained designs. We focus on signal integrity and miniaturization to ensure reliable data transfer and efficient power distribution.

In vehicle steering systems a Steering Roll Connector is a spiral-wound special rotary electrical connector which allows a vehicle's steering wheel to turn while still making an electrical connection between the steering wheel airbag and/or the vehicle's horn and other devices and the vehicle's electrical systems. The Steering Roll Connector is located between the steering wheel and the steering column.

An electrical junction box for a vehicle has a casing and an electrical circuit comprising a fuse, a relay and a connector connection circuit. The casing has, at opposite sides, connector sockets for electrical connectors.