Cable Factory You Can Verify | About Yaxing Cable Company

Who You Are Dealing With

A 100,000 m² Wire and Cable Manufacturing Company Built on Three Decades of Investment

Yaxing Cable is a direct manufacturer serving contractors, system integrators, OEM brands and distributors worldwide. Thirty years of continuous investment have gone into the plant, the production lines and the people who run them. Read the figures below the way a procurement or risk team would, because each one can be checked against documents we hand over and against a visit to the base.

Annual production capacity of RMB 3.6 billion is what makes a large project volume possible without passing any stage of it to an outside workshop. The same base and the same lines take a trial reel and a full container order, with a minimum that starts at 500 metres, so the cable you approve from a sample is made on the machinery that produced the sample, by the people who produced it.

Aerial view of the finished-reel storage building and gantry crane at the Yaxing cable base

Finished-reel storage and gantry handling on site

The export record across 120+ countries and regions and 5,000+ customers rests on a routine our own staff run end to end: order documentation, export packing, shipping and customs paperwork move as one flow, which is how the certificate set and the test reports travel with the goods instead of being chased after arrival.

30 Years

Continuous cable manufacturing

100,000 m²

Automated production base

10 Lines

Automated production lines

RMB 3.6B

Annual production capacity

120+ Countries

And regions served

5,000+ Clients

Global customers

State Grid

Long-term supplier

ISO 9001

Certified quality system

Tell a Maker From a Middleman

How to Tell a Real Cable Factory From a Trading Company

The hardest risk in cable sourcing is a trader presenting itself as the manufacturer. These are the checks an experienced buyer runs, and where Yaxing lands on each one.

Getting it wrong surfaces late: a delivery date set by a workshop you never approved, paperwork that does not match the goods at customs, and an untraceable failed batch.

What you check	A real factory — Yaxing	A trading company
Production assets	Owns the plant, 10 lines and machinery	Relies on other people's workshops
Batch traceability	Every reel traced to its material lot	Cannot trace who actually made it
Certification	Certificates issued in its own name	Forwards other makers' certificates
Testing	In-house independent lab, 100% final test	No testing capability of its own
Factory audit	Welcomes on-site and live video audits	Avoids or stages the visit
Schedule and quality	Controls its own lead time and result	Depends on whoever it subcontracts

Finished cable drums held in the loading area of the Yaxing plant before dispatch

Finished drums waiting in our own loading area

1
Match the names across the documents

The certificate holder, the business licence and the exporter on your invoice should all name one company. A middleman's file names a maker it does not control.
2
Ask for a report on your own lot

Request the test report for the exact construction and batch you are buying. A company with no laboratory can only forward whatever the real maker chose to give it.
3
Ask for a live walk on the day

Ask to see the line running your construction, camera moving from the extruder to the reel. A borrowed workshop cannot survive a walk it does not control.

On every row above, Yaxing sits on the factory side, and the rest of this page is the evidence for it.

Elevated view along a Yaxing production hall with cable drums and an overhead travelling crane

A 100,000 m² base you can walk end to end

Interior of a Yaxing production hall with drum stands and an overhead travelling crane

Inside one of the machine halls

// Walk the Floor

Inside a 100,000 m² Automated Manufacturing Base

This section is about the buildings rather than the process. Here is what fills the 100,000 m², and the order an audit normally walks it in.

Raw-material intake and copper storage. Where a delivery is logged against its batch record and held until it is released to a line.
The machine halls. Laid out so material travels one direction through the building, which is what keeps a part-made batch from doubling back into the wrong queue.
The in-house testing laboratory. On the same site as the lines, so a sample is verified without leaving the base or waiting on an outside slot.
Finished-reel warehouse and its own loading bays. Reels are stored, weighed and loaded here, with no outside depot handling them in between.
The yard and overhead crane handling. Heavy drums move between buildings on the base's own gantry and travelling cranes, which is what lets a full drum leave the hall without being broken down first.

An audit usually starts at intake and finishes at the loading bay, the same direction the material moves, so nothing has to be shown out of sequence and nothing needs staging in advance. The same route runs as a live video tour if you cannot travel, which means the scale on this page is a scale you can stand in, on a day of your choosing.

// Made in Our Own Halls

Ten Production Lines That Run Every Stage In-House

A cable factory is defined by how many of these stages it actually runs. All five of ours run on our own ten automated lines, from bare metal to the packed reel.

The difference between self-production and subcontracting shows up in four places. Batch consistency, because the same operators hold the same settings and draw compound from one approved source. Traceability, because a single lot record follows the cable from conductor to finished reel. Schedule, because your delivery date does not sit in someone else's queue. And correction speed, because a deviation caught at final test is walked back to the stage that caused it the same day.

Owning the ten lines means owning the schedule, the compound and the result, batch after batch, with no stage passed to an outside workshop.

1

Drawing and stranding

Copper and aluminium drawn and stranded on our own machines to the IEC 60228 conductor class the construction calls for. This is the stage where a conductor either meets its resistance class or quietly misses it.

2

Insulation extrusion

XLPE, PVC, EPR and silicone extruded on our own lines instead of bought in as finished cores, so compound is fed and controlled in the same building that extrudes it.

3

Shielding and armouring

Taping, braiding and armouring completed on site for screening and mechanical protection, which keeps a part-made core from travelling between two plants.

4

Sheathing and marking

Outer jacket extrusion, surface printing and sequential metre marking under our own roof, so what is printed on the sheath matches the record for that reel.

5

Rewinding, testing and packing

Every reel wound, tested and packed in-house before it leaves the base, with the test result recorded against that reel number.

The Lab and the Paper Trail

An Independent Testing Lab and an ISO 9001 Managed System

Buyers verify two things: a real lab they can send samples to, and a documented system that stands behind every batch. Yaxing has both.

Cable sample set up for electrical testing on a laboratory bench

Illustrative view of a cable sample under test

The laboratory

A German-system independent testing laboratory sits inside the factory, equipped to run electrical and mechanical type tests. Independent means it does not answer to the production line whose output it is judging. It keeps its own records.

In practice you can ask for the full report on the construction you are sourcing, or have it re-tested by a laboratory of your own choosing. Both sides then hold a document to compare.

Voltage withstand and insulation resistance
Conductor resistance measurement
Tensile strength and thermal ageing

Bare drawn copper wire on bobbins staged inside the Yaxing plant

Drawn copper staged ahead of insulation

The management system

The factory is ISO 9001 certified, with documented procedures, high-quality raw material verified on intake, and batch records that trace every finished reel back to its material lot.

The system earns its keep in an ordinary week. Material arriving without matching paperwork is held instead of released to a line, and a batch record follows the cable through every stage, so a query raised months later is answered from the file.

Documented ISO 9001 procedures
Raw material verified on intake
Kept audit-ready for repeat customer audits and grid-level qualification, not a one-time inspection

Every reel is tested before it is released

One hundred per cent final testing works as a release rule: every reel has to pass before it moves to the loading bay, and a reel that fails stays put while the cause is traced. Because the laboratory shares the site, the test happens on the reel that was wound, so you can ask for the record by reel number.

Credentials in Our Name

CE, UL, TÜV, SAA, RoHS, IEC and ISO 9001, Held in Our Own Company Name

Full international certification is what clears your markets and satisfies your compliance files, but only if the certificates belong to the maker. Ours are issued to Yaxing Cable, not borrowed.

A certificate is issued to a named manufacturer for a named production site. When the name on the certificate is not the name on your invoice, the compliance file carries a gap that surfaces at the worst moment, which is when an inspector or a customs officer asks who actually made the goods.

CE Low Voltage Directive 2014/35/EU verification certificate number 6H230615.YWCTU92, issued by Ente Certificazione Macchine (ECM), Italy, to Yaxing Wires and Cables Group Co., Ltd. for cross-linked polyethylene insulated, PVC sheathed power cable, models YJV, YJLV, YJV22 and YJLV22, valid 15 June 2023 to 14 June 2028

Ente Certificazione Macchine (ECM), Italy CE Low Voltage Directive (2014/35/EU) verification, issued by ECM · No. 6H230615.YWCTU92 Covers XLPE insulated, PVC sheathed power cable — YJV, YJLV, YJV22, YJLV22 View the full certificate (new tab)

TÜV Rheinland LGA Products GmbH certificate number R 50615520 0001, issued to Yaxing Wire & Cable Group Co., Ltd. for cables for photovoltaic systems tested to EN 50618:2014, rated 1/1 kV AC and 1.5 kV DC, valid from 17 January 2024

TÜV Rheinland LGA Products GmbH Type-test certificate to EN 50618:2014 · No. R 50615520 0001 Covers cables for photovoltaic systems — 1/1 kV AC, 1.5 kV DC View the full certificate (new tab)

UL LLC Certificate of Compliance number E544862, issued to Yaxing Wire & Cable Group Co Ltd for thermoplastic-insulated wire, issue date 21 November 2024

UL LLC UL Certificate of Compliance · No. E544862 Covers thermoplastic-insulated wire View the full certificate (new tab)

CEEurope

ULNorth America

TÜVType test

SAAAustralia

RoHSSubstance

IECInternational

ISO 9001Quality

CE

The declaration route for placing electrical product on the European market.

UL

The North American certification file that specifiers and site inspectors ask for in the submittal.

TÜV

Independent type-test verification carried out by a German certification body.

SAA

The approval route for electrical product entering the Australian market.

RoHS

Restricted-substance compliance, the check that keeps a shipment out of a materials dispute.

ISO 9001

Certifies the system that produces the cable, which is what makes a result repeatable across batches.

Third-party test reports and the certificate set are available on request for your tender, audit and supplier background-check records, so your compliance team works from primary documents rather than a marketing claim. Ask for the scope written on each certificate alongside the certificate itself, because the scope is what tells your reviewer whether the exact construction you are ordering sits inside it. We would rather you read that from the document than take a sentence on a website for it.

STATE GRID
LONG-TERM
SUPPLIER

// Vetted by the Toughest Buyer

What Being a State Grid Long-Term Supplier Actually Proves

Plenty of suppliers claim a big-name customer. What matters for your due diligence is what it took to earn the status, and whether you can check it. To hold long-term supplier status with State Grid, one of the most demanding buyers in the industry, a maker must pass supplier qualification that includes product type testing, on-site factory audits, quality-system review and repeated batch inspection, then keep passing them to stay on the list.

That means a third party with far more leverage than a single order has already audited this factory, and re-audits it, on a standard you benefit from directly. It is also checkable: ask us for our qualification documentation and supply record for your background-check file.

What carries over to your own order is that none of this runs as a separate line. A qualified process is simply the process, so the intake checks, the batch records and the final test that satisfy a grid buyer are the same ones standing behind a container going to a distributor or a construction project. In effect you inherit an audit you never had to commission, and you can ask to see the evidence it was built on.

One limit worth stating plainly, because it is the kind of thing a background check will test: what we claim here is long-term supplier status and the qualification behind it. We do not publish project names, contract values or volumes, and you should treat any supplier that does so casually with more suspicion, not less.

The People Behind the Reels

An Engineering, R&D and Service Team Behind Every Order

A factory is machines plus the people who run them and answer for the result. Here are the people you actually work with.

Engineers in a cable plant reviewing a construction drawing together

Illustrative view of a construction review

R&D and engineering

Qualifies constructions across IEC, UL, BS, AS/NZS and VDE, and develops custom builds to a drawing or to a target specification.

The part that matters to you happens before a quotation exists. Your drawing is read against the standard you named, the conductor class, insulation, screen and sheath are selected to meet it, and anything in the specification that will not survive the application gets raised at that point rather than discovered on site.

Where a specification arrives incomplete, engineering works backwards from the application: operating voltage, current, ambient temperature, installation method, and the mechanical duty the cable has to take in place.

Production and quality

Runs the ten lines and the laboratory that verifies every batch, from raw-material intake through to the final test.

The same team holds the batch record, so a question about a reel delivered last quarter reaches the people who actually made it.

Sales and service

Gives 7×24 support across time zones, with a named contact instead of a shared mailbox.

Order tracking runs from confirmation through production, shipping and clearance, so you are told where the goods are without asking twice.

How a custom enquiry moves through the team

One-stop service means the handovers happen inside one company. Your enquiry does not restart at each stage, because the drawing, the batch record and the shipping file all carry the same order reference from the first review to customs clearance.

Specification review Construction proposal Sample or trial reel Your written approval Production and final test Shipping and clearance

How We Operate

Business Integrity, Safe Production and Sustainable Manufacturing

Repeat business comes from how a factory runs when nobody is watching. These four points describe how we operate between orders, which is the part of a supplier relationship no certificate covers.

Solar-panel roofs across the Yaxing manufacturing base for sustainable production

Solar-powered roofs across the base

Integrity

Certificates and reports are real and issued in our name, and the claims on this site match the documents we will hand you.

Where we cannot support a figure, this page leaves it out. That is deliberate, and it is why a few sections here carry fewer statistics than a brochure would.

Safe production

The base runs to defined safety practices on every line and in material handling.

Heavy drums, hot extrusion and crane movement are the three places where a shortcut costs somebody an injury, so those are the rules nobody on the floor is allowed to improvise around.

Sustainable manufacturing

High-quality raw material selection and controlled extrusion reduce scrap and rework across long runs.

The solar roofs across these halls are visible from the yard on any site visit. Cutting rework is the other half of the same equation, because a batch that has to be remade doubles the material and the energy already spent on it.

Long-term partnership

Stable supply, honest lead times and a fixed point of contact for repeat business.

A 15 to 30 day lead time is quoted against the line your order will actually run on, so the date you are given is one we can hold rather than the earliest one that would sound good on a quotation.

Check Before You Commit

Four Ways to Verify Yaxing Before You Order

Everything above is meant to be checked, not taken on trust. Pick any of these and our team will set it up. None of them require you to place an order first, and none of them need a week of notice.

Request our company profile

The full corporate, capacity and certification document set for your supplier file. It arrives as one package a procurement team can attach to an approval request without reformatting it: company registration, the base and line capacity, the certificate set and the export record.

Request Profile

Ask for third-party test reports

Independent lab reports for the specific cable you are sourcing. Name the construction and the standard you are working to and we will send the report written against it. If you would rather a laboratory of your own choosing repeated the test, say so and we will supply the sample for it.

Request Reports

Book a factory audit

An on-site visit to the base, arranged with our team. Visits follow the intake-to-loading-bay route and you decide what gets opened along the way. Bring your own checklist, because the useful audits are the ones where the host is not choosing the stops.

Book a Visit

Take a live video tour

A real-time walk of the lines and the laboratory if you cannot travel. Live means unedited and on your clock, with the camera going where you point it, including the reel carrying your order number if one is already on a line.

Arrange a Tour

// Start the Conversation

Talk to the Factory Directly

Send your specification or a verification request and reach the manufacturer without a middleman in between. A drawing, a datasheet or a photograph of the cable you are replacing is enough to start a technical conversation, so you do not need a finished specification before you write.

Your message goes to the sales team, who reply within four hours, with an engineer copied in whenever the enquiry involves a construction or a standard. Anything you asked for comes with that first reply instead of a second round of emails. If you have a reel number, an old datasheet or a tender document to hand, include it and the answer will be specific.

Company profile and certificate set on request
Third-party test reports for your exact cable
On-site audit or live video tour of the base
State Grid supply record for your due-diligence file