VLOG: How to Clock a Connector on an F-16 Wiring Harness

Posted by Malich Quijas on March 22, 2022

  Hi, my name is Malich Quijas. I’m the Training Manager at InterConnect Wiring. where Connections Matter. Today we’ll be looking at how to clock a connector on an F-16 harness.   Wiring Harnesses – Aircraft Rewiring – Cockpit Panels – Console Wiring   Clocking a Connector   Now we’ll quickly demonstrate to you how • Read More >>

Are All Connector Contact Cavities Used in a Wiring Harness? Are Any Left Empty?

Posted by Joseph Rodriguez on March 8, 2022

Have you ever bought a 12-pack of soda? I swear this story is going somewhere. Recently, I hosted a get-together with my family where I wanted our favorite soda to be available. There was a total of 4 of us. I could have bought a 6-pack, but I knew that each of us would want • Read More >>

InterConnect Wiring Virtual Tour

Posted by Joseph Rodriguez on February 22, 2022

  Welcome to InterConnect Wiring, where Connections Matter, as we tour our facilities here in Fort Worth, TX. Since 1993, InterConnect Wiring has been a leading supplier of wiring harnesses, panels and more for aircraft wiring projects.   Inventory Room Here our inventory team prepares parts, working closely with kitting, ensuring that parts are accessible • Read More >>

The 5 Most Tedious Parts of Harness Assembly

Posted by Joseph Rodriguez on February 8, 2022

  Tedious does not mean bad. Tedious means that a certain job takes just a bit more dedication. While these tasks take a bit more effort, they are very critical to making a successful wiring harness. Without further ado, here are “The 5 Most Tedious Parts of Harness Assembly.”   1. Making the HAD A • Read More >>

VLOG: How to Apply Anti-Tamper to a Wiring Harness

Posted by Malich Quijas on January 25, 2022

  Hi, my name is Malich Quijas. I’m the training manager at InterConnect Wiring, where Connections Matter. Today we’ll be looking at when, where, and why we apply Anti-Sabotage.   Wiring Harnesses – Aircraft Rewiring – Cockpit Panels – Console Wiring   Applying Anti-Sabotage   As a continuation of our previous video, on dress-out, this • Read More >>

TOP 5 1ST QUARTER 2022 AEROSPACE TRADESHOWS & CONFERENCES WE CANNOT WAIT FOR!

Posted by Joseph Rodriguez on January 11, 2022

Happy New Year! InterConnect is so excited to be able to dive more fully into tradeshows and conferences in 2022. It is always so great seeing your smiling faces and making a connection. Let’s dive into the Top 5 tradeshows and conferences that we are excited for in the first quarter of 2022. #ConnectionsMatter   • Read More >>

InterConnect Wiring’s Annual Toy Drive (2021 Edition)

Posted by Joseph Rodriguez on December 23, 2021

Here at InterConnect Wiring, where Connections Matter, we love to give back to our community. Together and with the help of some local donations, we were able to collect toys for the Como Recreation Center and give a little Christmas cheer to the children. Merry Christmas and Happy Holidays from InterConnect Wiring! 

InterConnect Receives Award from the Portuguese Air Force

Posted by Joseph Rodriguez on December 14, 2021

It is with great pride that InterConnect Wiring announces that we have been recognized by the Portuguese Air Force for Outstanding Support. This award was given to InterConnect by General Salvada and his officers in November of 2021. Our company founders, John Ashour (President) and Clare McGarrey (Vice President), traveled to Lisbon to accept this • Read More >>

What Is A Wiring Harness Manufacturing Specification?

Posted by John Ashour on November 30, 2021

We hope you had a wonderful Thanksgiving holiday! As we enter the last days of 2021, we’d like to highlight one of our top blogs from 2018 that covers a very important topic in the aerospace wiring industry: what is a wiring harness manufacturing specification? For each new aircraft platform (a platform is an aircraft • Read More >>

What Is Continuity Testing?

Posted by Marc Piloian on November 16, 2021

In simple terms, a continuity test verifies that current will flow in an electrical circuit (i.e. that the circuit is continuous). The test is performed by placing a small voltage between 2 or more endpoints of the circuit. The flow of current can be verified qualitatively (e.g. by observing a light or buzzer in series • Read More >>