Drawing, bunching, twisting and extrusion equipment for single-machine purchases, line upgrades and new cable production projects.
FIND YOUR STARTING POINT
You do not need to know the machine name. Start with your cable, then explore what each operation does.
Starting your first factory? Explore the planning guide
YOUR PRODUCT IS THE STARTING POINT
Choose a cable to see the operations and equipment to review.
Already buying prepared conductor or insulated cores? You may not need every upstream operation.
LAN & Data Cable · explore an operation
Solar Cable · explore an operation
Power & Building Cable · explore an operation
USB & Data Cable · explore an operation
Power Cord · explore an operation
Coaxial Cable · explore an operation
Size the conductor
Drawing reduces the conductor diameter. Annealing can be included when the next operation requires it.
Incoming diameter, finished wire size and conductor material.
Combine individual wires
Bunching or stranding brings individual wires together. Wire size and conductor construction determine the machine type.
Wire diameter, strand count, cross-section and take-up reel.
Assemble cores or pairs
Pair twisting and final cable assembly are different duties. Choose the operation around your core or pair layout.
Core or pair count, lay length, tension and shielding arrangement.
Apply insulation or a sheath
Extrusion forms the insulation or outer sheath. The compound, layer and finished dimensions define the line configuration.
Compound grade, layer thickness, finished diameter and output.
Handle, inspect & finish
Pay-off, take-up, inspection and finishing support the main machine. Each unit must fit the product and line interfaces.
Line interfaces, cable dimensions, reel sizes and finished package.
These are operations to review, not a fixed machine list. Your incoming material and cable construction determine the scope.
These are operations to review, not a fixed machine list. Your incoming material and cable construction determine the scope.
These are operations to review, not a fixed machine list. Your incoming material and cable construction determine the scope.
These are operations to review, not a fixed machine list. Your incoming material and cable construction determine the scope.
These are operations to review, not a fixed machine list. Your incoming material and cable construction determine the scope.
These are operations to review, not a fixed machine list. Your incoming material and cable construction determine the scope.
Showing Make one conductor from several wires.
Choose your finished cable to review the manufacturing route, equipment and configuration decisions. The line starts with the material you will buy or make in-house.
Conductor preparation, insulation, pair twisting, cable assembly and jacketing.
Decide firstCable category, conductor construction and shield layout.
Conductor bunching, insulation, sheathing and finishing.
Decide firstConductor construction, compound grades and any separate material treatment.
Conductor preparation, core insulation, laying-up where required, and sheathing.
Decide firstConductor cross-section, core count and insulation system.
Fine-conductor preparation, insulation, pair and core assembly, and jacketing.
Decide firstPair layout and shielding for bulk cable. Connector assembly is a separate scope.
Conductor bunching, core insulation, assembly, sheathing and cutting or coiling.
Decide firstFlexible conductor, cable shape and coil format. Plug assembly is a separate scope.
Centre-conductor preparation, dielectric extrusion and outer sheathing, with shielding interfaces reviewed.
Decide firstCentre conductor, solid or foamed dielectric and shielding interfaces.
Your equipment list may begin partway through the route. Review the incoming material, reels and quality requirements before deciding which upstream machines you need.
Founded in 2013 in Dongguan, China, PINYANG manufactures wire and cable machinery for conductor preparation, cable assembly, insulation and sheathing.
Use the catalogue to identify the relevant equipment family. Before ordering, review the proposed configuration, current equipment evidence and trial conditions for your actual cable and material. The equipment list should identify included, optional and separately supplied items.
Rod breakdown, intermediate and fine-wire drawing, annealing, bunching and stranding. The working range starts with your incoming material and finished conductor construction.
Pair twisting, back-twisting and single-twist cabling for specified cable structures. Core sizes, lay lengths, tension and reel arrangements guide the machine configuration.
Extrusion equipment for power, data and specialty cable materials, with pay-off, cooling, haul-off and take-up reviewed together. Inspection and finishing items are defined in the equipment list.
Match each piece of evidence to the machine and cable you plan to produce.
Agree the deliverables and responsibilities alongside the equipment. Review these four support scopes before comparing proposals.
Define a machine list, working ranges and supply boundary for your cable.
Define the process before selecting the equipment.
Plan equipment positions, access and utilities, and agree who handles each installation task.
Plan access and utilities around the equipment footprint.
Define operating, adjustment and maintenance topics for the equipment your team will use.
Agree practical training for the supplied equipment.
Identify parts, maintenance needs and troubleshooting information for the relevant machine.
Identify the machine and part before agreeing the supply.
Compare the full project scope, not only the machine price. Use these six cost groups to check what each proposal includes.
| Budget group | What to allow for | Question for the proposal |
|---|---|---|
| Machinery & controls | Main process machines, drives and controls | What is included, optional or supplied separately? |
| Handling & process interfaces | Pay-offs, take-ups, reels, tooling and checks | What must connect to the equipment you already have? |
| Factory & utilities | Floor space, foundations, power, cooling and compressed air | Which site works and connections are your responsibility? |
| Delivery & installation | Packing, freight, unloading and installation support | Which delivery and on-site tasks are covered by the quotation? |
| Start-up & acceptance | Trial material, operator preparation and agreed checks | What materials, time and acceptance criteria must be planned? |
| Operation & maintenance | Consumables, spare parts, maintenance and utilities | Which recurring costs sit outside the equipment purchase? |
Confirm the cable range, incoming material, required output, included machines and acceptance conditions first. Separate one-time project costs from ongoing production costs; mark every unresolved item before comparing totals.
Choose a scope to carry its preparation checklist into your brief.
Define the missing operation and the equipment it must connect to.
You already know the operation or need a replacement machine.
Compare before choosing
Find the limiting process before adding equipment.
You want more output, a wider cable range or a better-controlled process.
Compare before choosing
Work backwards from the finished cable to the processes you will run in-house.
You are planning a new cable line or your first production facility.
Compare before choosing
Installation, training and service arrangements are defined in the agreed project scope.
Start with the cable construction, conductor sizes, insulation and sheath materials, shielding and finished dimensions. Then identify your incoming material: rod, drawn wire, prepared conductor or insulated cores. This determines where the route begins. State the required finished metres or coils per shift and working hours; catalogue maximum speeds alone do not establish complete-line output.
Yes. For a single machine, define the operation, incoming and finished product, reel sizes and connections to the existing line. For an upgrade, share the current equipment and the process limiting output or product range. Review those interfaces before fixing the machine configuration, and include any later expansion in the discussion.
Cable construction, materials, working range, output requirements, automation, handling, tooling and inspection all affect the equipment package. Separate machinery from site works, utilities, installation and production start-up costs. Compare itemised proposals for the same scope, with included, optional and buyer-supplied items identified. Price and delivery timing are confirmed for the agreed configuration.
Agree the equipment layout, utility connections, installation and start-up responsibilities, operator training topics, documentation and spare-parts scope before ordering. Local lifting, foundations, wiring, travel and other site costs should be assigned explicitly. For support on existing equipment, provide the machine identification, operating conditions and a clear description of the part or issue.
Choose your cable and project scope, add what you know, then review and download your brief. You can leave undecided specifications open.
A cable drawing or a description of your target product is enough to start organizing the brief. Record anything still undecided as an open question.
