INDUSTRIAL JP

Meiko Futaba wires are made by weaving threads of metal. The black cylinders are the bobbins wrapped with all the metal threads. The threads are thin and extend from the bobbins. The size of the bobbin and the thickness of the thread vary depending on what product is being made.

The rail has an undulating and complex trajectory. The bobbin keeps running at a constant speed on the rail. Various adjustments such as the strength of the tension that pulls the thread and the height at which the thread is put together can make variations in the strength of the weaving.

The machine stitches the wires by overlapping the threads in an alternating pattern. The height of the ring that supports the thread can also change the tension of the thread. At the center of the machine there is a metal plate that creates a cavity in the wire and shapes it.

As you approach, you can see that each of the threads extending from the bobbin are made up of even finer wires of metal. High technical expertise is required to weave an extremely fine metal wire without breaking it in the middle.

Supple metal wires that stretch and shrink are weaved as they pass through the machinery. Meiko Futaba's products are used in various places such as electric power supplies, the electric wires in towns and power plants, as well as harnesses in cars, etc. and life supports.