Abstract: A wire harness includes a wiring member, an exterior member through which the wiring member is inserted, and a protector that is fixed to a vehicle and holds the exterior member. The protector includes a holding member that holds the exterior member, a fixing member that is fixed to the vehicle, and a tubular member that is formed in a tubular shape and on which the holding member and the fixing member are disposed. At least one of the holding member or the fixing member includes a columnar structure that is formed in a columnar shape and is slidingly fittable into the tubular member.

Abstract: An exterior material includes a bellows part that includes ridge parts annularly formed around a center axis along an axial direction and project toward one side in a radial direction intersecting the axial direction, and groove parts annularly formed around the center axis and are recessed toward another side in the radial direction, the ridge parts and the groove parts being alternately aligned along the axial direction, the bellows part being externally attached to a wiring material. The bellows part includes a first uneven region that has one first groove part and two first ridge parts, and a second uneven region that has one second groove part having an outer diameter relatively shorter than an inner diameter of the first groove part, and two second ridge parts having an outer diameter relatively shorter than an inner diameter of the first ridge part.

Abstract: A wire harness includes a wiring member, an exterior member through which the wiring member is inserted, and a protector that is fixed to a vehicle and holds the exterior member. The protector includes a holding member that holds the exterior member, a fixing member that is fixed to the vehicle, and a tubular member that is formed in a tubular shape and on which the holding member and the fixing member are disposed. At least one of the holding member or the fixing member includes a columnar structure that is formed in a columnar shape and is slidingly fittable into the tubular member.

Abstract: A wire harness routing structure for a panel, includes: a panel member that includes a first surface and a second surface opposite to the first surface; and a wire harness that is routed to the panel member. The first surface has a harness accommodating groove that accommodates a harness main body of the wire harness, the harness accommodating groove being recessed toward the second surface. A resin cured portion that holds the harness main body is formed in the harness accommodating groove. The resin cured portion is formed by a resin with which a predetermined range of the harness accommodating groove is filled and which is cured.

Abstract: A wire harness includes: a harness main body. The harness main body includes a plurality of electric wires and a binding portion. The biding portion is configured to bind the plurality of electric wires. The binding portion is formed by a cured photocurable resin.

Abstract: A wire harness includes some control boxes dispersedly arranged on the wire harness; a trunk harness connecting one of the control boxes to another of the control boxes; and a branch harness connecting the control boxes to the electric components. The control boxes are configured to be able to multiplex and demultiplex the communication signals. The trunk harness has a common internal wire structure separate from where the trunk harness is connected to the control box. At least one of the control boxes is integrated with a functional component to be a component module. The functional component is configured to be able to input and output information relating to at least one of the electric components.

Abstract: A wire harness routing structure for a panel, includes: a panel member that includes a first surface and a second surface opposite to the first surface; and a wire harness that is routed to the panel member. The first surface has a harness accommodating groove that accommodates a harness main body of the wire harness, the harness accommodating groove being recessed toward the second surface. A resin cured portion that holds the harness main body is formed in the harness accommodating groove. The resin cured portion is formed by a resin with which a predetermined range of the harness accommodating groove is filled and which is cured.

Abstract: A wire harness includes: a harness main body. The harness main body includes a plurality of electric wires and a binding portion. The biding portion is configured to bind the plurality of electric wires. The binding portion is formed by a cured photocurable resin.

Abstract: A wire harness (1) includes some control boxes (11a-11d) dispersedly arranged on the wire harness; a trunk harness (4a-4h) connecting one of the control boxes to another of the control boxes; and a branch harness (5) connecting the control boxes to the electric components (3a-3i). The control boxes (11a-11d) are configured to be able to multiplex and demultiplex the communication signals. The trunk harness (4a-4h) has a common internal wire structure without relating to the control boxes where the trunk harness is connected. At least one of the control boxes (11a) is integrated with a functional component (12) to be a component module (10). The functional component (12) is configured to be able to input and output information relating to at least one of the electric components.

Abstract: A corrugated tube includes a tubular body, formed with a slit extending in an axial direction of the tubular body; a plurality of ridge portions, formed on an outer periphery of the tubular body and arranged side by side in the axial direction; and a lap portion, protruded from one of opposed end portions of the tubular body which are separated by the slit and extended toward an inner face of the other opposed end portion of the tubular body. A plurality of fixation members are provided on the outer periphery of the tubular body to fix the corrugated tube onto the panel body in a state that the tubular body is so twisted that the slit is spirally extended.

Abstract: A corrugated tube includes a tubular body, formed with a slit extending in an axial direction of the tubular body; a plurality of ridge portions, formed on an outer periphery of the tubular body and arranged side by side in the axial direction; and a lap portion, protruded from one of opposed end portions of the tubular body which are separated by the slit and extended toward an inner face of the other opposed end portion of the tubular body. A plurality of fixation members are provided on the outer periphery of the tubular body to fix the corrugated tube onto the panel body in a state that the tubular body is so twisted that the slit is spirally extended.

Abstract: In a corrugated tube, a tubular body is provided with a first slit which extends in an axial direction of the tubular body. The tubular body formed with a plurality of hollow ridge portions extending in a circumferential direction of the tubular body on an outer peripheral face of the tubular body to form a bellows portion. A lap portion is protruded from at least one of opposed end portions of the tubular body separated by the first slit, the lap portion extending along the first slit. Both end portions of each ridge portion in the circumferential direction are respectively formed with end walls closing a hollowed space thereof. At least one of the end walls of each ridge portion is provided with an opening.

Abstract: A corrugated tube includes a tubular body, formed with a slit extending in an axial direction of the tubular body; a plurality of ridge portions, formed on an outer periphery of the tubular body and arranged side by side in the axial direction; and a lap portion, protruded from one of opposed end portions of the tubular body which are separated by the slit and extended toward an inner face of the other opposed end portion of the tubular body. A plurality of fixation members are provided on the outer periphery of the tubular body to fix the corrugated tube onto the panel body in a state that the tubular body is so twisted that the slit is spirally extended.

Abstract: In a corrugated tube, a tubular body is provided with a first slit which extends in an axial direction of the tubular body. The tubular body formed with a plurality of hollow ridge portions extending in a circumferential direction of the tubular body on an outer peripheral face of the tubular body to form a bellows portion. A lap portion is protruded from at least one of opposed end portions of the tubular body separated by the first slit, the lap portion extending along the first slit. Both end portions of each ridge portion in the circumferential direction are respectively formed with end walls closing a hollowed space thereof. At least one of the end walls of each ridge portion is provided with an opening.

Abstract: In a corrugated tube, a tubular body is provided with a first slit which extends in an axial direction of the tubular body, and the tubular body is formed with a plurality of hollow ridge portions extending in a circumferential direction of the tubular body on an outer peripheral face of the tubular body to form a bellows portion. A lap portion is protruded from at least one of opposed end portions of the tubular body separated by the first slit, and the lap portion extends along the first slit. The lap portion is provided with a second slit which extends in the circumferential direction of the tubular body.

Abstract: In a corrugated tube, a tubular body is provided with a first slit which extends in an axial direction of the tubular body, and the tubular body is formed with a plurality of hollow ridge portions extending in a circumferntial direction of the tubular body on an outer peripheral face of the tubular body to form a bellows portion. A lap portion is protruded from at least one of opposed end portions of the tubular body separated by the first slit, and the lap portion extends along the first slit. The lap portion is provided with a second slit which extends in the circumferential direction of the tubular body.

Abstract: Disclosed is an improved electrical connector system for connecting metal leads protruding from a glass sealed electrical device to another circuit member. An array of conductors side by side at regular intervals are stamped from a thin sheet of metal with a melting point that is generally equal to that of the metal of the protruding glass-sealed metal leads. The conductor array has pieces of insulation tape applied to its opposite surfaces, holding the array together. The array may have pieces of insulation tape arranged so that the mid point of the conductors will be exposed providing a heat-radiating area. The one end of the conductor is fused to the metal leads by laser beam welding.

Abstract: An electrical connector arrangement for connecting the exposed conductors of a mating end of a printed circuit member in which an interior mating area for the printed circuit member is defined between left and right side walls of a housing. The top wall has an opening communicating with the interior mating area. Latch members are mounted in the left and right side walls, respectively. The latch members are outwardly displaced to accommodate the downward movement of the mating end of the printed circuit member. The mating end of the printed circuit member is held in position, after the completion of the downward movement, by the force exerted on one surface of the circuit member from terminal conductor engaging ends contacting the exposed conductors and by the opposite force exerted on the opposite surface of the circuit member by resilient top ends of the latch members, thereby assuring the electrical connection.

Abstract: An electrical connector is disclosed with a contact housing for receiving terminal mating sections of a plurality of terminals and a tail housing, separate from the contact housing, for receiving solder tail sections of the terminals. A flexible connecting section is formed between the terminal mating and solder tail sections of each terminal. A protective bar extends from the terminal mating section toward the tail housing. An arm extends from the protective bar which is inserted into a mounting recess formed in the tail housing without contacting any surfaces of the mounting recess under normal conditions.

Abstract: An electrical connector for connecting a cable having a pair of coaxial lines each including a core wire and an outer sheath wire to electrical equipment. The connector includes a dielectric holder housing therein a pair of core wire terminals and a pair of sheath wire terminals. A conductive pipe surrounds the holder and an electrical connection is established between the conductive pipe and the sheath wire terminals via a resilient member extending from the sheath wire terminals.Core wires of the coaxial lines are connected mechanically and electrically to the core wire terminals and the sheath wires of the coaxial lines are connected mechanically and electrically to the conductive pipe which provides an electrical connection path to the sheath wire terminals.