Practical Engineering to
Solve YOUR Problems
"End The Nightmares Caused by
Wire Harnesses & Control
Assemblies...
Put Laketronics on Your
Team."
Wires, Electro-Mechanical
Assemblies and Control
Assemblies are some of
the last items addressed in
the design...one of the
least understood... yet one
of the key components
affecting performance...
Why?
-
Typically wire
harness design and
electrical layout is
not the focus of design
engineers.
-
Wires are soft,.. they
bend ..they stretch -
creating
problems during
the manufacturing phase.
-
Controls are complex and
sequential assembly is
easily misunderstood.
-
Defense and Aerospace
Harnesses are affected
by part
obsolescence
that must be addressed,
documented, and
overcome.
Laketronics brings tangible
engineering experience to
your team to meet these and
other challenges.
Design
for Efficiency and Quality:
Laketronics engineers and
trained personnel have
extensive experience and
understand the intricacies
of superior harness and
control design – the kind
that anticipates your
manufacturing process and
foresees problems before
they arise.
We know all the right
questions to ask to help
you consider every aspect of
your designs, from the
impact on the assembly
process to the rigors of
your product’s operating
environment. Our support team
helps minimize your time to
market with efficient layout
and prototype production.
Re-design & Modifications to
Combat “Tribal Knowledge”
Harnesses and
electro-mechanical
assemblies can informally
"evolve" as your product
design changes.
Unfortunately, that can
create a nightmare of
complexity. Soon the
original design “devolves”
into “tribal knowledge” –
prints don’t match the
product and your current
supplier has you boxed in.
Laketronics takes
responsibility for not
only helping you continually
improve the performance and
reliability of your
products, but also insuring
that your design prints stay
current so your
specifications are always
met exactly. Our attention
to these details is part of
the value we add as a supply
chain partner.
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