1000V DC
ISO Certified

EV DC Charging Cable

1 kV EV DC Charging Cable for Custom OEM Projects

This EV DC charging cable page offers charger manufacturers, engineering teams and sourcing managers a controlled path from a published model to a project-ready cable specification. Jinyou Cable reviews the electrical interface, connector, thermal route, cable length, installation environment and target market before a configuration is deemed suitable.

  • Charging station to electric vehicle
  • DC fast charging application
  • OEM input review
  • Response to project enquiries within 24 hours
Discuss Your EV DC Cable Requirements
EV DC Charging Cable for Custom OEM Projects

Project Contact at a Glance

Within 24 hours

We respond to project enquiries within 24 hours. This is an enquiry-response commitment, not a completed quotation or production schedule.

Technical review begins by fixing the destination and interface context; the Joint Office connector guidance is one current reference for North American projects.

EV DC Charging Cable Scope

An EV DC charging cable transfers direct current from charging equipment to a vehicle charging inlet. It is not the same product scope as an EV high voltage cable, EV HV cable or automotive high voltage cable installed inside the vehicle between the battery, inverter, motor and other high-voltage components; the two scopes are not interchangeable and should not be conflated.

Charging-equipment side

The review covers how the cable connects to the charging station or charging point, including the free end, panel feed-through, routing, cable-management method and service access. The charger architecture determines which electrical connector and control conductors belong in the assembly.

Vehicle side

The specified vehicle connector, inlet family, target charging standard and market are reviewed together. Type 1, Type 2, CCS1, CCS2 and SAE J3400 refer to different interface contexts; none is assigned to EVDC-RS90S90 until the project record confirms it.

Manufacturing and OEM Capability

Jinyou Cable designs and manufactures cable products for renewable-energy and electric-vehicle applications.

Custom OEM work starts from the buyer’s specification and installation environment.

The published model becomes the basis from which all open electrical, mechanical and market fields are reviewed.

Charging-cable scope stays separate from in-vehicle high-voltage cable scope.

The model number starts the review

A 1 kV rating answers one electrical question. It does not answer charging current, charging power, connector compatibility, cooling, duty cycle, length, bend behavior, weather exposure or the evidence required by the approving body.

Directly Supported Specifications and Thermal Scope

Jinyou publishes EVDC-RS90S90 at 1 kV DC with a temperature range of -40°C to +105°C. The page preserves the wording “published temperature range” because the source does not identify it as conductor operating temperature, connector temperature, ambient temperature, dry rating, wet rating or a completed system limit.

01

Published model record

Model EVDC-RS90S90
Rated voltage 1 kV DC
Published temperature range -40°C to +105°C
Application family DC charging cable for new energy vehicles
02

Thermal route is a design gate

IEC 62893-4-1 covers Mode 4 DC cable without a thermal-management system within its scope. IEC TS 62893-4-2 sets a separate route for Mode 4 cable intended for use with a thermal-management system, linking the cable decision to the DC EVSE system context in IEC 61851-23.

The buyer should therefore state whether the intended solution is uncooled or thermally managed. A liquid-cooled EV charging cable cannot be inferred from a general high power or fast charging request.

03

Keep the evidence layers aligned

The common assumption that a 1 kV label closes the design creates a configuration mismatch because voltage is not a substitute for current, connector or thermal-system evidence. Jinyou’s fixed product record and the applicable IEC route are reviewed together before the proposed configuration is documented.

“For a cable project, the model number is only the start. Current, duty cycle, connector, thermal route and installation layout have to describe the same assembly.” Jinyou Cable Engineering Team
04

Why the distinction matters

Current creates heat in the conductors and contacts, while cable construction, length, ambient conditions, charging frequency and cooling determine how that heat is managed. The usable current envelope belongs to the completed assembly and control strategy, not to the 1 kV voltage label alone.

Engineering Review

A usable specification connects the electrical path, charging interface and physical installation. The following six groups are reviewed before a DC charging cable configuration is recommended.

Voltage and current

State maximum DC voltage, continuous current, any short-duration current request and the derating logic expected from the charger. A voltage rating is not converted into an amp or high power claim.

Connector and signals

Name the connector family, mating inlet, pin assignment, control pilot or communication requirement, sensor arrangement and any panel-side termination. Attach drawings or controlled part references where available.

Thermal system

State uncooled or thermally managed operation, duty cycle, ambient range, cooling-medium requirements and monitoring or shutdown logic. IEC 62893-4-1 and IEC TS 62893-4-2 are different selection paths.

Cable length and routing

Give the required cable length, exit direction, storage or retraction method, minimum routing space and vehicle-inlet positions to serve. Different charge-port locations make reach a station-layout constraint, while a longer cable adds conductor, thermal and handling demands.

Mechanical environment

Describe repeated flexing, pull, torsion, abrasion, drive-over risk, bend restrictions, connector support and low-temperature handling. Users describe CCS fast-charge cables as heavy and cumbersome, so a flexible handling target should be defined for the real installation and persistent side load on the vehicle inlet should be avoided.

Market and evidence

Name the destination, charging standard, approving party, required test plan and exact document list. A standard reference guides the review; it is not a model certificate by itself.

Reach and handling move together

The trade-off is practical reach versus conductor mass, thermal demand and cable management. The standard fix is to confirm against the furthest vehicle inlet and its real routing path instead of treating length as an isolated preference.

Evdc-Rs90s90

Customization Inputs and DC Cable Requirement-to-Evidence Matrix

This matrix separates published data from project decisions. It allows engineering, procurement and quality teams to identify fixed facts, open decisions and the evidence required to close each decision.

Customization Inputs and DC Cable Requirement-to-Evidence Matrix
Review field Published fact or selection reference What you send Review output
Product identity Evdc-Rs90s90 Requested assembly and revision Model-fit statement in the proposal
Voltage class 1 kV DC published rating Maximum system and charging voltage Voltage-scope confirmation
Published lower bound -40°C Minimum storage and service conditions Temperature-layer clarification
Published upper bound +105°C Maximum ambient, conductor and connector conditions required Temperature-layer clarification
General EV cable context IEC 62893-1:2017+A1:2020 Target standard and edition Applicable-clause review, not a conformity claim
Uncooled Mode 4 path IEC 62893-4-1:2020 Continuous current, duty and environment Uncooled-scope review
Thermally managed Mode 4 path IEC TS 62893-4-2:2021 Cooling architecture, medium, monitoring and failure response Thermal-system scope review
DC EVSE system context IEC 61851-23:2023 Charger architecture and control requirements Cable-to-EVSE interface review
North American interface CCS1 and SAE J3400 are project choices Destination, funding rules and mating inlet Connector path to confirm
CCS2 interface IEC 62196-3:2026 is a selection context Connector drawing, inlet and approval plan CCS2 charging assembly review
PARAMETERS

Quotation Inputs

Price is shaped by cable construction, connector or termination complexity, signal and sensing scope, thermal route, length, quantity, required verification, branding, packaging and destination. The commercial scope is issued against the reviewed configuration rather than a global price list.

Driver Why it changes the offer How to reduce ambiguity
Electrical duty Current, duty cycle and allowable temperature rise drive conductor and thermal decisions. Send the charger output envelope and use profile.
Connector assembly Interface, contacts, sensors, termination and branding change materials and validation. Send controlled drawings and the mating inlet.
Length and management Length affects conductor use, voltage drop, reach, mass and station routing. Send a stall layout and vehicle-inlet coverage requirement.
Evidence scope Tests, reports, witness points and market files change the review and production plan. List required documents by model and approving party.
Commercial scope Quantity, packaging, destination and delivery boundary affect the final quotation. Include these fields in the RFQ cover sheet.
EV DC Charging Cable Quotation Variables

Schedule is configuration-led

Availability and timing are confirmed after the technical scope, evidence plan and commercial boundary are clear. The written offer then records the approved configuration, evidence package and applicable commercial terms.

For public-sector procurement context, the GSA EVSE ordering guide illustrates why the equipment, site and support boundary should be defined before an order is released.

× Enlarged EV DC Charging Cable

Quality Verification

Jinyou’s Shanghai production facility uses automated machinery and testing systems for cable manufacturing. For an EV DC charging cable project, we convert the buyer’s specification into model-linked checkpoints so the drawing, assembly and requested evidence refer to the same configuration.

How the Project is Checked

  • Input control records the model, voltage, current, connector, pinout, cable length, environment, thermal route and target market.
  • Scope review compares the requested assembly with the published EVDC-RS90S90 record and identifies every open design field.
  • Drawing alignment ties connector, termination, routing and identification details to the approved project record.
  • Evidence planning defines the requested test, report or conformity object against the exact configuration before it is promised.
  • Change control keeps model, drawing and revision references visible so repeat orders can be compared with the approved basis.

Company-Level Capability

The Shanghai operation covers cable design, manufacturing and sales for solar, energy-storage and electric-vehicle applications. Each enquiry receives a review and evidence package tied to the configuration under discussion.

Configuration-Level Proof

Ask for the exact evidence required for the offered assembly: drawing, specification, test plan, test result or conformity record. Those outputs are scoped in the quotation so a general badge is not mistaken for model proof.

General cable context from IEC 62893-1 is used as a review reference, not as a model-level conformity claim.

Project Review Process

Send the use case. Share the charger, vehicle inlet, target market, maximum voltage, current profile, thermal route, length and quantity.
Close the interface. We review the charging connector, signals, sensors, panel termination and cable-management layout.
Separate fixed and open facts. We preserve the 1 kV published model data and return questions for every unsupported field.
Agree the evidence path. We map standards, tests, reports and approval responsibility to the proposed configuration.
Prepare the scoped offer. We set out included work, open assumptions and the commercial boundary in writing.
Release against the approved record. We use the agreed model, drawing and revision as the project reference.

Fast review starts with a complete brief

A photo of a plug or the words “DC fast charging” do not define a cable. The RFQ should connect electrical duty, connector, thermal design, physical layout, evidence and commercial inputs in one controlled record.

A public procurement example in the GSA EVSE ordering guide documents equipment, installation and support scope together.

First-Party Product Evidence

  • Published EVDC-RS90S90 record
  • 1 kV DC rated voltage
  • -40°C to +105°C published temperature range
  • Listed in the new-energy vehicle cable category
  • Separated from the site’s automotive high-voltage shielded power cable listing

EV-focused company context

  • Shanghai Jinyou Jinhong Intelligent Electric Co., Ltd was established in 2006.
  • The automotive cable division was established in 2017.
  • The company describes OEM/ODM EV charging-cable experience.
  • The Shanghai facility uses automated machinery and testing systems.
  • Jinyou Cable serves partners in more than 40 countries.

Connector, current, cooling, construction and market-specific evidence are tied to the configuration proposed during project review. General scope in IEC 62893-1 remains a selection reference rather than proof that this model holds a particular certification.

Where This Published Model Needs a Different Path

DC 1kV+ Config
EV DC Charging Cable Requirements and Model Differentiation
Situation Why the 1 kV record is not enough Next action
System duty above the published 1 kV DC rating The requested voltage sits outside the stated model value. Use a separately reviewed cable family and evidence set.
Thermal management is required An uncooled cable path and a thermally managed path use different system assumptions. Define cooling, sensing, fault response and IEC TS 62893-4-2 context.
Connector family is mandatory A shared voltage is not necessarily a shared interface; CCS1, CCS2, Type 1, Type 2 and J3400 are not interchangeable labels. Send the mating inlet and target-market requirements for confirmation.
The application is inside the vehicle Battery-to-inverter or motor power wiring belongs to automotive high-voltage cable scope. Route the enquiry to an EV high voltage cable sibling page.
Only a longer cable is requested Extra reach changes mass, voltage drop, thermal behavior and station management. Review length with current, layout, duty cycle and handling.

EV DC Charging Cable FAQs

What is the difference between an EV DC charging cable and an EV high voltage cable?

The DC charging cable connects charging equipment to the vehicle inlet during charging. An EV high voltage cable or automotive high voltage cable is generally part of the in-vehicle power circuit between the battery and high-voltage components.

Does the 1 kV rating make EVDC-RS90S90 suitable for every fast charger?

No. The 1 kV DC rating does not define current, charging power, connector, duty cycle, thermal route, length, environmental exposure or market approval.

Is -40°C to +105°C an operating-temperature rating?

Jinyou publishes that temperature range but does not define its measurement layer on the source page. Treat it as a published range until the project document states whether it refers to storage, ambient, conductor, jacket, connector or another condition.

How is an uncooled cable separated from a liquid-cooled EV charging cable?

IEC 62893-4-1 addresses Mode 4 DC cable without thermal management, while IEC TS 62893-4-2 addresses cable intended for a thermal-management system. Cooling architecture, monitoring and failure response must be part of the charger-level review.

Is CCS2 the same as a Type 2 charging cable?

No. Type 2 is widely associated with an AC charging interface, while CCS2 adds DC contacts for Combined Charging System fast charging. The exact connector and inlet still need project confirmation.

Should a U.S. project specify CCS1 or SAE J3400?

Specify the destination, vehicle fleet, mating inlet and any funding rule. Joint Office guidance describes a transition in which federally funded DCFC can include J3400 while retaining the CCS1 minimum requirement.

Is a longer cable always better for a charging station?

No. A longer cable is not always the better cable: reach matters across varied charge-port locations, but extra length also changes conductor use, voltage drop, mass, thermal behavior and cable management.

Why can a fast-charge cable feel heavy or stiff in cold weather?

One winter account reports that cold conditions made alignment materially harder. High-current conductors, insulation, shielding, cooling content and connector hardware add mass, while material flexibility changes with temperature.

What should be included in an OEM RFQ?

Send maximum voltage, current profile, duty cycle, connector and pinout, thermal route, cable length, station layout, environment, quantity, target market, branding and required evidence. The scorecard checks these fields before submission.

Does “within 24 hours” mean a completed quotation?

No. Jinyou responds to project enquiries within 24 hours; a completed quotation depends on the specification and the open questions that must be closed.

Can Jinyou customise an EV charging cable?

Jinyou provides custom OEM services and reviews special installation requirements. The proposed connector, construction, branding and validation scope still need written project confirmation.

Which documents should a buyer request?

Request the exact drawing, specification, test plan, test result or conformity record needed by engineering and QA. The quotation should identify which objects apply to the offered model and revision.