Wire Selector
Tell the selector what the equipment needs — a minimum continuous temperature, a minimum working voltage, and the approval the finished product ships under — and it returns the Xinya cable styles that meet all of it, ranked with the tightest fit first.
Take the common case: a machine that runs at 80 °C and carries 150 V. Nothing on this site writes that requirement down in one place, so a buyer ends up comparing dozens of style numbers by hand. Set the two figures below and the answer comes back in one screen, with the certificate reference for each style attached.
Requirements we are asked for most
These open the selector with the answer already on screen, so a requirement can be checked in one click and the resulting link can be passed to a colleague or kept in a project file.
- 80 °C, 150 V hook-up wireThe thin-wall 150 V styles, plus the 300 V lines with margin.
- 105 °C, 300 V appliance wiringThe default internal-wiring pair for North American equipment.
- 105 °C, 600 V UL machine-tool wireUL1015, UL1028 and the 600 V XLPE lines under UL 758 AWM.
- 90 °C, 1000 V panel wireUL1032 and UL10183 — the 1000 V and 1200 V PVC lines.
- 90 °C, 1500 V photovoltaic DC cableEN 50618 H1Z2Z2-K, IEC 62930 and the TUV 2 PfG 1169 lines.
- 70 °C, 300/500 V harmonised cableH05V-K, H05VV-F and H03VV-F to EN 50525.
- 80 °C, 300 V shielded signal cableScreened multi-conductor and drag-chain cable for encoders.
- 125 °C, 300 V high-temperature wireXLPE and cross-linked PVC styles above the PVC ceiling.
- 150 °C, 300 V wireThe top of the XLPE range before fluoropolymer is needed.
- 60 °C, 300 V PSE flexible cordVCTFK, VSF and VFF to JIS C 3306 for the Japanese market.
How the selection works
A catalogue line is offered when its published rating is at least the figure you entered, not when it matches exactly. Ask for 80 °C and you will see 105 °C and 150 °C lines too, because a higher rating also satisfies the requirement.
That is why the results are ranked by margin rather than by rating. A higher rating is not free — it normally means a different insulation compound, a thicker wall and a higher price — so the first result is usually the cheapest line that is still correct. The fit note under each result states exactly how much margin it carries over your figure.
Where a line carries two published figures, such as 600 V / 750 V or 90 °C wet / 105 °C dry, the selector matches against the lower one. The card shows the full published value so you can read the detail for yourself, but the matching is deliberately conservative: the tool will never claim a line meets a figure that only applies in the more favourable of its two conditions.
Three styles in the catalogue — UL1533, UL2547 and UL2571 — are rated by temperature only, because the UL style itself does not specify a voltage. They appear when you leave the voltage blank, and are excluded as soon as you enter one, with the card showing voltage not specified rather than a figure we cannot stand behind.
Where the figures come from
Every number in the tool is read from the product page behind the result, which in turn carries the manufacturer’s own construction data and the applicable standard. Nothing is estimated or interpolated. If a style’s rating is not documented, it does not appear in a constrained search — it will not be quietly guessed at.
The catalogue published on this site is a subset of what the factory runs, and the selector only covers styles whose ratings are documented here. If your requirement returns nothing, that usually means the right answer is a construction rather than a stock style rather than that nothing exists. Send it over and we will come back with a specific proposal instead of a list.
From the conductor to the finished harness
The selector sizes the wire. If the requirement is a finished assembly — crimped, connectorised, sleeved, marked and tested to a drawing — the wire harness range states what we build to, and every harness line names the wire styles it is normally built on. A drawing or a list of from-to points is enough to quote one.
Nothing on this site carries a price. Cable and harness are both quoted against the specification you send, because the price is a function of gauge, insulation, approval, length and volume, and any single published figure would be wrong by a wide margin in one direction or the other.
Questions about the selector
I need a wire rated 80 °C and 150 V. Which style should I use?
Run 80 and 150 through the selector and it returns every published style that meets both figures, tightest first. The closest fits are UL10272 and UL11079 (80 °C, 150 V, thin-wall PVC) and UL3346 (80 °C, 150 V, XLPE). If the harness has to survive more heat than the minimum, the next step up in the same family is UL1007 or UL1015 at 300 V and 600 V.
What certification does each style carry?
Every result states its approval scheme and certificate reference: UL 758 AWM under file E170689 for the North American styles, VDE 40028605 for the H05V-K and H07V-K harmonised lines, TUV R 50334045 and TUV R 50484553 for the EN 50618 and IEC 62930 photovoltaic cable, and PSE for the Japanese lines. The certificate reference travels with the harness quotation.
Does the selector only show wires you stock?
It only shows lines that are documented in this catalogue with a published temperature and voltage rating, so every result can be verified against the data sheet behind it. The catalogue is a subset of what the factory runs, so if your requirement returns nothing, send it over — it usually means the answer is a construction rather than a stock style.
Why is the tightest fit listed first?
A higher rating is not free: it usually means a different insulation compound, a thicker wall and a higher price. The ranking is by how much margin a line has over your requirement, so the first result is normally the cheapest line that is still correct.
Can the selector size a harness as well as the wire?
It selects the conductor. For the finished assembly — crimp, connector, sleeving, marking and test — the wire harness catalogue states what we build to, and a drawing or a from-to list gets you a quotation that names all of it.