The bending-resistant robot-specific wiring harness achieves high reliability and extreme environmental adaptability under high-frequency movement through lightweight composite conductors, layered shielding structure and wear-resistant sheath design. It is widely used in industrial robots, mobile equipment and precision machinery.
Technical classification | Technical points | Detailed description |
Material Innovation | Conductor Material | The aluminum-clad copper-magnesium alloy and other lightweight composite conductors are used, which are 40% lighter than pure copper and maintain a conductivity of 92% |
Structural Design | High coverage shield | Tinned copper wire braided shield (coverage ≥ 90%), combined with tensile strength core to enhance anti-interference ability |
Integrated design | Flat wiring harness design | Reduce space occupation |
Robot harnesses mostly use flat harness designs to reduce space occupancy and are suitable for narrow installation scenarios such as robotic arms and tank chains.
In the automobile manufacturing workshop, the six-axis robot arm completes the grasping and welding actions at an acceleration of 2 meters per second, and its internal wiring harness is bent more than 200,000 times a day. The bending-resistant wiring harness is designed with a flat wiring harness (thickness is only 3.5mm) and integrated with power and signal, which compresses the wiring space by 40%, while meeting the 15 million bending life requirement, significantly reducing the frequency of production line shutdown maintenance.
Traditional pure copper cables are heavy and prone to fatigue, making them difficult to cope with the high-frequency bending requirements of robots. The bending-resistant harness uses an aluminum-clad copper-magnesium alloy (Al-Cu-Mg) composite conductor, which achieves a balance between lightweight (40% weight reduction) and high conductivity (92% IACS) through a copper-aluminum composite metallurgical process. The anti-fatigue properties of the aluminum layer combined with the high conductivity of the copper core allow the harness to maintain stable impedance during dozens of bends per second by the robotic arm, avoiding the risk of core breakage due to metal fatigue.
As new materials such as graphene-copper composite conductors and self-healing elastomer sheaths enter the industrialization stage, the bending life of wire harnesses is expected to exceed 50 million times in the future, and local damage can be "self-healed". At the same time, optical fiber-power hybrid wire harnesses and wireless power coupling technology will promote the evolution of cables to "lightweight and non-inductive", providing a more powerful "nerve and vascular network" for the next generation of intelligent equipment.