News Articles

IEWC is excited to be one of the recipients of the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel's 2022 Top Workplaces award.

IEWC is proud to be included for the 14th year on the Deloitte Wisconsin 75! This listing of the 75 largest, privately held companies in Wisconsin includes distinguished organizations with deep roots and long histories -- much like IEWC’s 59 years in business.

IEWC is excited to be one of nine recipients in the large employer category of the Milwaukee Business Journal’s 2021 Best Places to Work in Milwaukee program.

Dramatic advances in the science of polyolefin material and irradiation technology have converged to create state-of-the-art XLPO cables for the EV market. Join Champlain Cable and IEWC to learn how the technology of high voltage cabling has and continues to evolve as the electric vehicle and hybrid market matures.

IEWC is proud to be included for the 13th year on the Deloitte Wisconsin 75! This listing of the 75 largest, privately held companies in Wisconsin includes distinguished organizations with deep roots and long histories -- much like IEWC’s 58 years in business.

IEWC is excited to be one of nine recipients in the large employer category of the Milwaukee Business Journal’s 2020 Best Places to Work in Milwaukee program.

We have an essential purpose to fulfill because you, our customers, have essential commitments you must meet each day.

Vibration and noise are common in industrial environments like manufacturing and rail transport. Environments like these require a ruggedized product.

Cable standards for vehicles have evolved significantly over time. For decades standards were typically regional in nature; SAE for North America, JASO for Asia and ISO-6722 and LV-112 for Europe. There were both similarities and differences of varying extremity between these standards.

Nowadays, manufacturing businesses rely heavily on their automation, instrumentation and control data communications for industrial networking. When it comes to relaying signals between devices, machinery and the control system, there’s no margin for error.

On the surface, welding cables appear to be a convenient and inexpensive choice for use in high voltage electric and hybrid vehicles. Welding cable is flexible and readily available in small quantities from a number of local distributors, perfect for prototype vehicles.

Saving time and ensuring safety on the job is paramount. Allowing a worker to bring the tool to the job rather than the job to the tool, requiring no nearby sources of electricity, and providing consistent, reliable crimps is key for electrical wire termination and connection in the field.

Nowadays, the options seem endless when selecting a liquid-tight wire management solution for your application. With so many options, it’s easy to understand why someone might feel overwhelmed when selecting the right liquid-tight wire management device.

Given the cost premium of high-flex cables, appropriate attention should be given to the nuances of how cables should be handled and installed in the cable track.

Reliability may not be a tangible item that’s installed alongside a new furnace or wired into a dock-side crane, but it is nonetheless an essential “accessory” that can mean the difference between overtime and lost time; in-stock and out-of-stock; perfect fits and refits.

In 2018, we’re excited to announce the launch of an even better IEWC.com, one that focuses on bringing online purchasing capabilities to our US customers.