Noon Engineering

Noon Engineering We design and produce bespoke wiring harnesses and switch panels for race, track and road.

A single plug comms lead with built-in ethernet and dual switchable CAN. One USB-C cable to manage a Motec C185 dash, EC...
31/07/2026

A single plug comms lead with built-in ethernet and dual switchable CAN. One USB-C cable to manage a Motec C185 dash, ECUMaster EMU Pro-8, Plex PDM-13, Aumovio MK 100 UHP motorsport ABS and other devices. This one's been a labour of love.

When you have a handful of kit to configure and download data from on a vehicle, you end up with multiple cables and connectors, which gets messy, complicated and annoying.

The first step to simplify things is a single connector on the car for all devices, with a cable that breaks out to multiple ethernet, CAN and USB connectors. You remove the frustrations of having multiple cables, but it’s still not great. Unused connectors getting in the way, RJ45s and DB9s that are fiddly and fragile, and constant swapping between devices when your laptop is out of ports.

This plug, made specially for the car, contains a USB hub, USB ethernet adaptor and USB to CAN gateway in a package the size of a glue stick, assembled directly onto the Deutsch Autosport connector. The Autosport collar has been removed to make a non-latching push-pull connection. The toughened USB-C cable is replaceable if needed, using an Autosport connector at the device end that can withstand the wear and tear it’ll see, and the electronics are fully potted and sealed. The recessed screwdriver-operated switch swaps between two CAN busses.

No more dongles. No more tripping over multi-ended cables. No more broken RJ45s.

This 911 harness with all the Cosworth goodies has been in the works for longer than I’d care to admit, with everything ...
27/07/2026

This 911 harness with all the Cosworth goodies has been in the works for longer than I’d care to admit, with everything else going on this year. Nice to finally get things booted up.

41 connections in a 7mm bundle. Two twisted pairs, a mix of 22 and 26 AWG, and zero filler wires 🤌🏻Hill climb is one of ...
15/07/2026

41 connections in a 7mm bundle. Two twisted pairs, a mix of 22 and 26 AWG, and zero filler wires 🤌🏻

Hill climb is one of the most fun disciplines to work on. Weight is everything, and with short runs you can push the materials a little harder than you normally might.

We’ve saved a kilo with a conscientious selection of electronics, so you’d better believe boots will be trimmed short when they can be.

It's hard to sum up Le Mans Classic in one post. The amount of 2am engine swaps, police escorts, victories, retirements,...
07/07/2026

It's hard to sum up Le Mans Classic in one post. The amount of 2am engine swaps, police escorts, victories, retirements, noise, heat, exhaustion and elation in one weekend is unmatched.

I'm proud to have been part of the Front Row Racing team for a few days; they're an impressively talented lot.

Here's to a quiet couple of weeks in the workshop…

A bucket list car to work on. We supplied a new radio loom for McLaren F1 GTR chassis 13R, which is running at Le Mans C...
04/07/2026

A bucket list car to work on. We supplied a new radio loom for McLaren F1 GTR chassis 13R, which is running at Le Mans Classic this weekend.

Lovely to see this R390 GT1 project from last year on display at
03/07/2026

Lovely to see this R390 GT1 project from last year on display at

You know we're busy when the social media posts are thin on the ground. Alongside the usual projects going on, the past ...
26/06/2026

You know we're busy when the social media posts are thin on the ground. Alongside the usual projects going on, the past few months have been non-stop with prep for the big ticket historic races.

After wiring up a veritable fleet of historic F1 cars with data loggers for Monaco, we're now just polishing off some last bits to a truckful or three of LMPs ahead of Le Mans Classic. Yesterday was spent sweating at Donington Park with Front Row Racing, working on this beautiful R8 and listening to the Lola/Aston's sublime V12.

07/05/2026

Introducing the PLEX PDM-13® — the smallest solid-state Power Distribution Module in motorsport.

Solid-state PDMs aren't a new category. MoTeC, Link, ECUMASTER, HP Electrtonik and others have been shipping them for years, and they've genuinely changed how serious race vehicles are wired. We're not first to this conversation — and we won't pretend otherwise. What we've spent a long time on is what we'd do differently when we joined it.

The PDM-13 is the answer.

The first thing that makes it different is size. 13 high-side outputs, 100 amps of continuous current, in a 215-gram CNC-machined aluminium enclosure measuring 54 × 80 × 34 millimetres. There is no smaller pro-level PDM in the motorsport segment — at any output level. That isn't a vanity spec. It changes what's possible at the installation level. A single PDM-13 can manage the entire electrical system of a motorcycle, where larger PDMs simply don't fit. Across a car or prototype, the small footprint makes distributed multi-unit setups practical: power delivered locally to each zone of the vehicle, harness runs cut dramatically, fault isolation built into the architecture itself. The distributed approach has always been the strongest argument for solid-state power distribution — the PDM-13's size makes it more accessible than it has ever been.

Compact doesn't mean compromised. Advanced thermal engineering maintains consistent performance under load, and vibration-tolerant construction ensures stable operation even in the most demanding environments. The IP67 sealing, CNC-machined enclosure, and operating range from −40 °C to +85 °C are the visible part of that engineering. The thermal and mechanical design behind them is what makes the rest of the spec sheet meaningful.

The second thing is the software. Every output is configurable down to the detail — current limits, electronic fusing, PWM frequency, soft-start ramps, inrush handling, reset behaviour. CAN-FD for high-speed communication. Built-in functional modules for left/right/hazard flashers and multi-speed wipers with stop-position control. An onboard calculation engine for executing logic on the device itself. A preloaded library of CAN protocol templates for major aftermarket ECUs and OEM platforms.

What's distinctive isn't any one of those features. It's that they all configure through PLEX Device Manager 2.0 — the same unified software that drives our dash displays, knock detection systems and boost controllers. One toolchain across the entire range. The teams already running PLEX hardware get the PDM-13 with no new learning curve. Teams new to PLEX get a software environment they can use across every product they buy from us, now and later.

That integration is the part of the PDM-13 we're most proud of. It's the thing that's hardest to deliver, the thing competitors with broader product ranges struggle with, and the thing that we think makes this PDM worth the time we took to bring it to market.

Now shipping worldwide.
Available also on select authorised resellers.

Full specs and ordering: https://loom.ly/pnt_KAg

Another little job on this Jaguar R3 today, adapting the fuel wiring from a Bosch 044 to a brushless Protec pump with an...
28/04/2026

Another little job on this Jaguar R3 today, adapting the fuel wiring from a Bosch 044 to a brushless Protec pump with an external controller.

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