Transient1
Mechanical
- Jan 31, 2007
- 267
Hi,
I'm looking for a standard for instituting strain relief into a wire. I've looked through the NASA workmanship standards and I can't find anything explicit. For example with sheet metal, I've heard a general rule that bend radius must be greater than 1.5 times the thickness.
What is the rule for wire?
What is the general spec for sufficient strain relief?
The situtation is a wire soldered to a pin that goes up through a fixed point in a panel. The panel flexes and so the connection between the panel and the pin must have adequate strain relief.
I'm looking for a standard for instituting strain relief into a wire. I've looked through the NASA workmanship standards and I can't find anything explicit. For example with sheet metal, I've heard a general rule that bend radius must be greater than 1.5 times the thickness.
What is the rule for wire?
What is the general spec for sufficient strain relief?
The situtation is a wire soldered to a pin that goes up through a fixed point in a panel. The panel flexes and so the connection between the panel and the pin must have adequate strain relief.