What this Figure item is for
ISO/IEC 80369-5 Figure C.4 Female-Cone Reference Connector Insert is the reference connector component used with ISO/IEC 80369-5:2014 draft - current edition not verified, Annex C, Figure C.4. It addresses a practical buyer problem: limb-cuff inflation connector work often needs clarity between the S2 assembly, sleeve and cone insert before a meaningful quotation can be prepared. Use the page to confirm the connector side, mating counterpart, interface type, test path and quotation scope before ordering the item or a matched set.
How to decide whether this is the right item
Start with whether the request is for a complete female/male cone assembly or an individual sleeve or insert component. Select Figure C.4 when the sample under evaluation matches a male mating connector; the reference item supplies the opposite mating side for the specified setup. A frequent purchasing error is asking for a single insert when the test setup requires the assembled reference connector unit.
Typical use cases
This page is most useful for blood-pressure cuff connector development, component replacement planning, assembly verification and laboratory setup review. Buyers usually arrive here because they need a known mating reference before planning the connector role and mating relationship defined by the cited standard figure, not because they are shopping for a general-purpose connector.
Standard and method relationship
This item belongs to ISO/IEC 80369-5:2014 draft - current edition not verified, Annex C, Figure C.4. Product type: reference connector component. Gender: female. Connection type: S2 cone insert. Related ISO 80369-20 method paths include Not directly mapped from the Figure designation; confirm the intended test method during RFQ review. The standard Figure identifies the reference relationship; KingPo quotation review confirms the controlled drawing, documentation and certificate wording for the selected order scope.
Role in the test setup
Use this item when the test object is a male mating connector and the evaluation concerns the connector role and mating relationship defined by the cited standard figure. In a complete setup it may work with pressure, force, torque or fixture equipment depending on the method. The Figure item defines the mating reference role; it is not a leakage tester, force tester or torque tester by itself.
Additional selection, counterpart and documentation notes
Male / female and lock / slip selection
The listed gender is female, so the tested sample should be prepared with the opposite mating side. Component items should be discussed with the parent assembly, mating side and replacement or set-level requirement. Include the sample drawing or photo when the connector side, thread or slip interface is not obvious.
Configuration notes before RFQ
Depending on the method, the request may also need leakage equipment, axial-load equipment, torque equipment, a connector support fixture or a stress-cracking fixture. For this standard family, the RFQ should emphasize assembly versus component scope, S2 mating side, drawing review need, quantity and certificate expectation.
Counterpart or complete set
For Figure C.4, the counterpart is a male mating connector. Because this is a component-level Figure item, buyers should state whether they need only the component or the complete reference connector assembly. Include whether the counterpart, storage case, fixture, gauge or test equipment should be quoted together.
Calibration and documentation
Calibration or dimensional verification should be discussed for the selected Figure item, not assumed for the whole product family. Ask for certificate wording, measured features, traceability route and recalibration interval when those details are required for laboratory records or supplier qualification.
RFQ Checklist
Include ISO/IEC 80369-5, Figure C.4, tested connector type, required mating side, lock or slip connection, related method (Not directly mapped from the Figure designation; confirm the intended test method during RFQ review), quantity, counterpart need, complete-set need, fixture or equipment need, certificate wording and shipping region. Attach a sample drawing or photo when the connector side or interface is not obvious.
