Aerosystems International manufactures aircraft electrical interconnection equipment to customer drawings and builds the test and ground-support equipment used around those systems. The harness workflow covers wire preparation and identification, kitting, crimping and soldering, termination, associated machining and PCB assembly, and finishing. Published examples range from simple cable assemblies to complex multi-branch harnesses, including connections to enhanced flight data recorders. This supports production work as well as retrofit, upgrade and aftermarket requirements.
ASI identifies laser marking for wire sizes from 24 to 8 AWG and manual, pneumatic and hydraulic crimping. The applicable contact, wire, tooling and inspection requirements still come from the customer configuration. Company examples include take-off junction boxes for CRJ, Challenger and regional-jet applications; these are examples of work performed rather than a current production commitment across those aircraft families.
The test-equipment offer includes breakout boxes for stall computers, fuel-management systems and cockpit displays. One unusually specific example is the ES153 functional and user-interface tester for the Hamilton Sundstrand fuel-metering unit used with the PW901 auxiliary power unit. It reads an RVDT, drives a stepper motor and energizes primary and secondary solenoids, illustrating the interface-level work behind the broader avionics-test label.
Ground-support equipment is available through design and build-to-print work. ASI also describes recertification for most of its equipment, generally on an annual cycle. Buyers therefore need a drawing and equipment-specific acceptance and support package: the published portfolio does not define a universal test sequence, calibration interval or aircraft approval.
An established manufacturing and support portfolio with specific harness, junction-box and tester examples. Current owner material describes AS9100 certification, but the reviewed record does not include a current certificate and scope. The December 2021 Airbus listing is dated, process-specific evidence.
ASI currently offers build-to-print harnesses, electrical assemblies, avionics-test equipment and ground-support equipment. Work-package scope, production capacity, delivery schedule and recertification requirements should be confirmed for the customer configuration.