








Flat or formed conductive components that distribute current between terminals, switches, relays, breakers, or other power devices.

Stamped conductors used to connect battery cells, modules, terminals, or related power components within battery assemblies.

Conductive stampings that carry current between terminals, contacts, switching elements, and internal power connections.

Stamped conductors used to connect fuses, terminals, and power-distribution points within protected electrical circuits.

Formed conductors with tabs, blades, holes, or connection features for integrating multiple terminals or electrical interfaces.

Conductive stampings used to establish low-resistance electrical paths between chassis, enclosures, equipment, or other designated grounding points.
Material conductivity, conductor width, thickness, length, and localized reductions in cross-section influence electrical resistance and heat generation.
Copper and copper alloys are commonly selected where electrical conductivity is important, while strength, formability, corrosion resistance, temperature exposure, and connection requirements also affect alloy and temper selection.
Bend radius, material thickness, grain direction, forming strain, and springback should be considered when routing conductors between electrical interfaces.
Bolt holes, tabs, blades, contact pads, weld areas, and other joining features must provide adequate location, contact area, and mechanical support for the intended connection method.
Tin, nickel, silver, or other specified finishes may be used to address solderability, corrosion resistance, contact performance, or environmental requirements depending on the application.
Temperature rise depends on conductor resistance, current, connection resistance, duty cycle, cooling, and surrounding assembly conditions, so the complete application should be considered rather than conductor dimensions alone.
Develop tooling for the required blanking, piercing, notching, coining, embossing, bending, forming, and cutoff operations.
Establish a repeatable process around conductor width, hole and slot location, formed geometry, terminal relationships, and critical connection surfaces.
Incorporate tin, nickel, silver, or other specified finishes together with machining, tapping, hardware insertion, cleaning, assembly, or related secondary operations where required.
Support ongoing programs with tool maintenance, dimensional review, process monitoring, root-cause analysis, and corrective action.
Width, thickness, overall length, profile, and minimum cross-section through the intended current path.
Hole diameter and position, slots, tabs, blades, pads, weld areas, and terminal interfaces.
Bend angles, radii, offsets, formed heights, and position between electrical connection points.
Burr orientation, edge condition, cleanliness, plating coverage, and specified coating thickness.
Alignment with terminals, fasteners, connectors, insulating components, housings, and adjacent conductors.
To protect customer confidentiality and controlled technical information, Gromax does not publicly display customer-specific drawings, specifications, or sensitive part details without appropriate authorization.
Images shown are illustrative only and are used to represent the types of parts, geometries, and manufacturing capabilities Gromax supports. They do not depict specific customer designs or proprietary technical data.