Raymond Electrical Cable – RA1132586/020

Raymond built this electrical cable as a wiring component for its lift trucks, carrying current or signal between two points in the truck's electrical system. A cable assembly like this is typically cut to a set length with its terminations already fitted, so it drops into the harness path it was designed for and connects without splicing.

An electric lift truck runs high-current traction and lift circuits alongside low-current control and signal lines, and a purpose-built cable keeps a given run correctly sized, routed, and terminated for the job it does. That matching of gauge and end fittings to the circuit is what separates a proper assembly from a length of generic wire.

Cable is replaced when insulation chafes through, a conductor breaks inside the jacket, or a terminal end corrodes or loosens, any of which shows up as intermittent or lost function on the circuit it feeds. Confirm the cable length and the end terminations against the one being removed, since Raymond uses different cable configurations across circuits and truck models.