Rossell Techsys wins contract for Red Hawk wire harnesses

Indian manufacturer Rossell has already manufactured over 100,000 EWIS parts for Boeing, and now it has a ten-year agreement to supply more for the T-7A Red Hawk.

Rossell Techsys has won a contract from Boeing to manufacture and supply wire harnesses for the T-7A Red Hawk. As part of the Indefinite Delivery Indefinite Quantity (IDIQ) strategic agreement, Rossell will manufacture 84 different electrical wiring and interconnect system (EWIS) parts during the coming ten years.

All parts will be manufactured at Rossell's centre of excellence, set-up exclusively for Boeing. The company has also manufactured EWIS parts for the Engineering and Manufacturing Design and Flight Test versions of the T-7A Red Hawk. Rossell, to date, has manufactured over 100,000 EWIS parts for Boeing.

"We are excited about the opportunity to manufacture EWIS parts for the advanced Boeing T-7A Red Hawk," says Prabhat Kumar Bhagvandas, ceo. "This collaboration underlines Rossell Techsys' commitment to dynamic engineering, producing best value, quality parts, and on-time delivery from India for the world."

"The T-7A, a first-of-its-kind platform, built using a digital thread and indigenous manufacturing of its components, is an important step in our commitment to the Government of India's Aatmanirbhar Bharat vision. As a company with over seven decades of presence in India, Boeing continues to value and support the development of indigenous aerospace and defense capabilities in the country," says Ashwani Bhargava, director, supply chain management, Boeing India.

"Rossell Techsys, for over a decade, has been dedicated to engineering and manufacturing components for the aerospace and defense sector, in India and abroad. It has been contributing in developing an Aatmanirbhar aerospace and defense ecosystem in the country and is poised to grow further as India becomes a major global aerospace market", says Rishab Gupta, Director, Rossell India Limited. "Rossell Techsys, building parts for the T-7A wings, forward fuselage and empennage is a testimony to this contribution."