Electrical Cabinet Marking
Terminal strips, relays, contactors, fuses, and I/O – all markings from the same panel schematic.
Electrical and automation cabinet marking is a visible part of documentation. When terminal blocks, components, and fuses are marked with the same logic as in the schematic, troubleshooting is accelerated and maintenance personnel can find the right target without guessing.
Terminal block marking is the most typical example: numbers 01–48 must be placed in the correct sequence with the exact pitch. Done manually, this is slow and error-prone; run directly from the design dataset, it is a single print job.
The same applies to components. Q1, K1, F1, PLC1, DI24, and DO12 originate from the same equipment list as the wire IDs, so printing them from the same data makes the most sense.
Kroko X6 and Kroko Autoprint form the most efficient combination for cabinet marking; 600EP handles smaller markings.
Numbered markings for terminal blocks either as individual labels or as a continuous strip with the correct pitch. Markings can combine terminal number, signal, voltage, I/O identifier, and cable ID – the exact same data shown on the schematic.
Example identifiers
Typical applications
Relays, contactors, push buttons, switches, power supplies, and sensors are marked on their own template, but sourced from the same equipment list. The same device and software handle both wire and component markings – no separate system is required.
Example identifiers
Typical applications
For fuses and miniature circuit breakers, mark the ID, protected circuit, and nominal current if required. Clear fuse marking is practically the fastest way to shorten troubleshooting duration in a panel.
Example identifiers
Typical applications
PLC inputs and outputs are marked so that the signal meaning is visible directly on the module, not just in documentation. With Autoprint, the I/O list is imported directly from Excel and each channel receives its own label.
Example identifiers
Typical applications
Cabinet doors, panel IDs, voltage specifications, and warning markings belong to the same package. With X6, these are printed as larger labels that can also include symbols, logos, and QR codes linking to documentation.
Example identifiers
Typical applications
Cabinet markings should be produced as a single workflow, not across ten separate stages.
Excel, CSV, or DXF data from engineering. The data can be filtered per cabinet.
Terminal strips, component labels, and door nameplates mapped to their dedicated templates – in a single run using multi-page templates.
Markings are printed cabinet by cabinet in order, making installation and verification straightforward.
For cabinet marking, X6 is the versatile all-rounder and 600EP is the workhorse for smaller markings.
General cabinet marking printer
Small markings and wire identification
Equipment list management
Same data, different marking level. Explore these as well.
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