Thursday, February 14, 2019

How to Reduce Moisture During the Coaxial Cable Assembly Process

Rf coaxial cables are extremely important in a number of industries. The rf coaxial cable assembly process requires precision, experience, and the right resources. However, even an experienced rf coaxial cable manufacturer can have issues during the assembly process. One of the most common problems is the deterioration of the rf cable. This is often caused by moisture seeping into the coaxial cable. Moisture is never good for rf coaxial cables and can have a significant, negative effect on the lifespan of the cable. Thankfully, there are a number of ways that one can minimize the chances of moisture seeping into their rf coaxial cables.
Avoid Temperature Swings
One of the primary ways that moisture enters an rf coaxial cable is through the antenna. This is often caused by major temperature swings during the coaxial cable assembly process. As the air heats up and cools down, moisture particles begin to form. These moisture particles can seep into the antenna unnoticed. This can cause major issues in the future. This is especially the case for commercial aircraft, as the air around them is constantly changing in temperature. To avoid future issues, coaxial cable assemblies should be done in a dry area that has a consistent temperature.
Air Dry
After the rf coaxial cables have been installed, it is important to regularly air dry them. This will ensure that there is no moisture trapped in the rf coaxial cable. However, air drying the cable is just the first step. It is important to also remove the connector from the cable and re-terminate it, as air drying alone will only temporarily solve most issues.

Contact Details:
Star Engineering, Inc, 1 Vaillancourt Drive, North Attleboro, Massachusetts 02763 Phone No: 508-316-1492 Email: info@starengineeringinc.com

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