Built to order · 44 assemblies

Circular M-Series Cable Assemblies

Round connector leads for industrial sensor and actuator wiring, covering A-coded M8 in 3 to 6 pin and A-coded M12 in 3 to 8 pin, straight or right-angle, with PVC, PUR or TPU jackets. Sealed to IP65–IP67 when mated and built to IEC 61076-2-101 (M12) and IEC 61076-2-104 (M8). The range also extends past M8 and M12 to M5 miniature sensor cordsets, M16 sensor and actuator builds, M20 locking power and signal leads and M23 encoder feedback and servo power assemblies. Pin count, length, orientation, jacket and shielding are set per order.

Connector
M5 · M8 · M12 · M16 · M20 · M23
Pin count
M5 3–4 · M8 3–6 · M12 3–12 · M16 2–14 · M23 6–19
Orientation
Straight · 90° right-angle
Sealing
IP65 – IP67 mated
Jacket
PVC · PUR · TPU
Shielding
Unshielded · foil + braid
Length
0.3 m – 30 m
Standard
IEC 61076-2-101 / -104

Showing 25–36 of 61 results

M12 ISOBUS Lite Cable for Tractor to Implement CAN

An M12 ISOBUS Lite cable carries CAN, ECU power and ground between a tractor and the implement behind it. Smaller than a nine-pin inlet, TPU overmolded, UV and chemical resistant, built to your pinout and length.

M12 K-Coded Power Cable for 630 V AC Motor Feeds

An M12 K-coded power cable carries three-phase AC to small motors, drives and inverter-fed loads in a 5-position shell. Keyed so it cannot reach a sensor port. Cordset, panel feedthrough or field-attachable.

M12 L-Code 16A Cable for IO-Link Power and AGV Drives

An M12 L-code 16A cable feeds 24 V DC out to IO-Link masters, field I/O islands and AGV drives where an A-coded connector runs out of current. Five power contacts, halogen-free PUR jacket, sized to your run.

M12 L-Code Power Splitter for Two IO-Link Masters

An M12 L-code power splitter turns one incoming 24 V feed into two L-coded outlets, so two IO-Link masters or field modules share a single home run. Molded branch, panel-mount or free-hanging, sized to your loads.

M12 L-Code Right-Angle Power Cable, 16 A / 63 V, IP67

This m12 l-code power cable angles the heaviest M12 power class out the back of the drive: the L-coded 4-plus-FE insert carries 16 A at 63 V, and the 90-degree exit sits flush where a straight coupling nut would not clear the cabinet wall.

M12 M-Coded Motor Cable with Integrated Brake Conductors

An M12 M-coded motor cable that puts the three motor phases, the protective earth and the DC brake pair into one M12 shell, removing a second connector from a compact servo or geared motor. Brake cores sized for release time, screen bonded to the shell.

M12 P-Coded EtherCAT Cable, Power and Data in One Cordset

An M12 P-coded EtherCAT cable that carries 24 V supply and data in one connector, halving the ports and the sealing points on a distributed device. Supply contacts grouped away from the data pairs, braid bonded to the coupling nut at both ends.

M12 Power T-Code or L-Code DC Power Cable, 63 V DC

This M12 l code power cable carries 16 A at 63 V DC on five positions, or 12 A on four in the T-coded version, both per IEC 61076-2-111 and IP67 mated. 14 or 16 AWG, tamper-proof overmold, gold-plated contacts, built to your length.

M12 Push-Pull X-Code Cat6A Industrial Ethernet Cable

This M12 push pull cat6a cable replaces the threaded coupling with a single-motion latch per IEC 61076-2-010 while keeping X-coded Cat6A performance. IP67, S/FTP 26 AWG, halogen-free PUR. Plugs also seat in existing threaded X-coded sockets.

M12 Rail Ethernet Cable for Rolling Stock and Bus Networks

An M12 rail Ethernet cable carries the consist and backbone network on rolling stock and coaches: CCTV, passenger information and infotainment. X-coded 8-position face, halogen-free crosslinked jacket, low smoke.

M12 Rail Signal Cable for Door Control and Brake Sensors

An M12 rail signal cable carries the discrete and low speed signals that make a vehicle work - door feedback, obstruction edges, brake wear, HVAC probes. A-coded or D-coded, halogen-free jacket, built to your pinout and length.

M12 S-Coded Power Cable for Single-Phase AC Loads

An M12 S-coded power cable for single-phase AC distribution where a three-phase shell is the wrong tool. Three phase positions plus protective earth, keyed so it cannot be mated with signal or three-phase receptacles, in halogen-free PUR or PVC, made to your length and pinout.

Specification table

Every cordset below is assembled after the order is placed, so the specification is written backwards from your connector, your controller and the environment the cable runs through. If your pin count, cable chemistry or approval list is not in the table, it is still buildable unless the molding geometry forbids it, in which case you hear that before tooling starts.

Typical M8 and M12 circular cordset build options. Every assembly is made to order, so values outside this table are quoted rather than declined.
ParameterStandard buildAvailable on request
Connector seriesM8 A-coded 3-6 pin; M12 A-coded 3-12 pinM5, M16, M20, M23 and 7/8 in builds
CodingA (sensor), B (PROFIBUS), D (PROFINET), X (Cat6A)K, S, T, L, M power and Y hybrid
Shell couplingM8 x 0.5 and M12 x 1 threaded per IEC 61076-2-101 / -104Push-pull, stainless V4A, weld-slag resistant shells
Body styleStraight and 90° right-angle, rotatable to orderClocked exits so both plugs face the same way
Conductor22-26 AWG stranded copper per pin20 AWG power pairs, hybrid power plus data
ShieldingUnshielded as standardFoil plus braid bonded 360° to the coupling nut
JacketPVC (control cabinet), PUR (oil and coolant)TPU drag chain, weld-spatter, food-grade
SealingIP65 to IP67 matedIP68 continuous immersion, IP69K washdown
Length0.3 m to 30 m, set per orderRobot dress-out assemblies and coiled lengths
MarkingPrinted or laser part numberCable flags, port numbering, customer artwork

Mating hardware is compliant with IEC 61076-2-101 for M12 and IEC 61076-2-104 for M8; fieldbus and device-side behavior follows the relevant profile from IO-Link or PROFIBUS.

M8 or M12 — which thread fits the job

The two share the same insert family. The decision usually comes down to available panel space and how often the connection is made and broken.

M8 against M12 for sensor and fieldbus wiring.
ParameterM8M12
Thread and cut-out8 mm, M8×1 or PG7 thread12 mm, M12×1 or PG9 thread
Pin count3, 4, 5 or 6 pin3, 4, 5, 8, 12 pin
Current per pinUp to 3 AUp to 4 A, higher on power-coded inserts
Typical useCompact sensor heads, small junction boxes, tight manifoldsGeneral sensor wiring, IO-Link ports, fieldbus drops
Mating cyclesAround 100500 and up
Choose whenThe device body has no room for a 12 mm threadThe run sees vibration, washdown or repeated disconnection

Typical applications

  1. Sensor and actuator drops Discrete I/O wiring from the junction block to inductive, photo and pressure sensors, where the M12 nut is expected to survive thousands of service cycles.
  2. IO-Link and PROFINET Class A ports carrying both power and switched data on one four or five pin cordset rather than a separate power pair.
  3. Drag chain and robot dress-out High-flex TPU builds with put-up lengths tuned to the axis travel.
  4. Food, beverage and washdown Stainless coupling nuts and PUR or TPU jackets rated for daily caustic rinse.
  5. Machine vision M12 X-coded Cat6A leads feeding GigE Vision cameras on moving gantries.

Related reading

Questions buyers ask

Which M12 coding should I specify?

A-coded carries sensor signals and is the most common by far. D-coded is for 100 Mbit Ethernet and PROFINET, X-coded is the Cat6A version used by GigE Vision cameras, and B-coded still appears on older PROFIBUS drops. K, S, T, L and M-coded are power variants with a different keyway so a signal plug cannot be forced into a power socket. The full code list is in our M12 coding guide.

Do you verify the IP rating on every unit?

Every mated pair is checked for shell seating and strain relief pull. Immersion and washdown claims are tested per construction during qualification, and we state which method was used rather than quoting a number with no test behind it. The practical differences are set out in our ingress rating guide.

Can I mix straight and right-angle ends on one cordset?

Yes, and that is the usual request. Give us the clocking angle if it matters, otherwise both plugs are molded in the same orientation with the molded bodies aligned when the cable lies flat.

Have one built to your drawing

Send the connector part numbers, lengths and environment. We review manufacturability in writing before any tooling spend, and we tell you up front what we cannot do.

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