• 600V EPDM Insulated AWG Welding Cable 1/0,2/0,3/0,4/ System 1
  • 600V EPDM Insulated AWG Welding Cable 1/0,2/0,3/0,4/ System 2
  • 600V EPDM Insulated AWG Welding Cable 1/0,2/0,3/0,4/ System 3
600V EPDM Insulated AWG Welding Cable 1/0,2/0,3/0,4/

600V EPDM Insulated AWG Welding Cable 1/0,2/0,3/0,4/

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Loading Port:
China main port
Payment Terms:
TT or LC
Min Order Qty:
100 m
Supply Capability:
20000 m/month

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600V EPDM Insulated AWG Welding Cable 1/0,2/0,3/0,4/

 

Specifications

Stranded bare copper 
AWG gauge ,600V 
EPDM jacket 
Heat ,Oil Resistant ,flame Retardant

 

WELDING CABLE PROFESSIONAL FACTORY- DONGGANG CABLE

 

600V 2/0AWG RUBBER/EPDM/CPE/NEOPRENE coppper welding cable

 

 

Application: For the transmission of high currents from the electric welding machine to the welding tool. Suitable for flexible use under rough conditions, on assembly lines and conveyor systems, in machine tool and motor car manufacturing, ship building, for manually and automatically operated line and spot welding machines.

 

Standards:  

Conductor: strandard bare copper  

Separator: Polyester foil or tape

 

Sheath: EPDM(Heat and Oil Resistant and Flame Retardant)

Core identification: to customer specification

Voltage Rating: 600v/1000v

 

Structures

Temperature rating: -40 °C to 105 °C

Minimum bending radius: 6 x overall diameter

Size : 2/0AWG

STRANDING: 1330/30

Nominal insulation thickness:0.08inch

Nominal outer diameter: 0.63inch


Picture

600V EPDM Insulated AWG Welding Cable 1/0,2/0,3/0,4/

Q:does the term, home-run refer to, and what are some other common terms with a brief description plrease? thanx! jk.
Homerun okorder
Q:If possible give me specifics, date month anything. If there is a document or website you know of that would help as well. Thanks in advance.
The electrical code is national Ohio may require more the NEC(national electrical code) but not less. Even if they did try to make there code less any electrician would be liable for damage cause if he intentionally and knowing installed less than the NEC Do you mean for 220v appliances like dryers and stoves? off the top of my head 1996 I started in the trade in 95 and i remember it being talked about alot and i have never installed a 3wire A new code is put out every three years Wiki says 1999 here is a link
Q:Home appliances used in the wire. To the market to buy copper wire and a copper wire and copper wire which two of them a good point? How to identify the authenticity? More
Can be buried directly, but to be buried below thirty centimeters
Q:I have a wire heating up and wanting to burn that is going to the alternator (stator) . It is a black wire with a diode on it I think. I went to the john deere dealer and they first gave me a stator because they said that might be problem. It wasnt because i put new stator on and still same result. I took stator back.they checked old one and said it was good.rigged up some diode to put on it. I tried that and still wire wanting to burn up. I think maybe they give wrong diode? I have it figured out it can be only 2 things as all other wires have no shorts and this wire running from the stator is black, connects to a 4 prong plastic connector where it changes to red and goes to the solenoid, Is this wire suppose to be a hot wire where it connects to the plastic connector? I have photos of exactly what I am talking about if someone can help me I can send them the photos. It is in great detail taken with digital camera.
You really need the electrical diagram or schematic wiring showing the wires running from the battery through the starting solenoid to the starter motor. The ignition switch controls the solenoid. When you turn the ignition switch to start, the engine cranks by making the solenoid connect the big red positive 12 Volt battery wire connection on one side of the solenoid to the big red battery wire on the other side of the solenoid going to the starter motor. So get the operation and maintenance manual for your mower and see what electrical components are shown. If you can disconnect at least one of the diode's wire connections and measure it's resistance with an ohmmeter (Digital Multi-Meter, DMM is a volt, ohmmeter, ammeter), it should not read less than hundreds of ohms no matter how you measure it.
Q:I have a two year old cat that I love to death but she is always chewing on wires (Her latest our new LCD TV Wire) . She has lots of different toys but she still goes back to the wires. It is getting real expensive and I don't know what to do any suggestion? Is this normal for a full grown cat?
Hello, I just answered another person with the same problem. The lady chose my answer as the best : ) I suggest either hot sauce on the wires, wipe the wires with hot sauce, just enough to deter your cat. Or, there are cat repellents at the pet stores. Spray it on the wires, it has a smell that cats and dogs don't like. Only thing is with the repellent you have to do it every 24 hours as the smell wears off. Like I told the other lady earlier. I have seen many cats that have gotten hurt by chewing on electrical cords through the years. But, there is one that stands out in my mind the most. He was such a sweet cat too. One whole side of his face was disfigured because he chewed on wires. That is a very dangerous thing for any animal to do. You have to stop your cat as soon as possible before some thing happens to him. Hope this helps as I don't want to see any thing happen to your cat.
Q:I have two side-by-side outlets. One does not work at all. I've checked all the connections and cannot get it to work.I noticed that the adjacent box has a black and white wire connected while the error box only had a red and white wire going to the box. Is this right? When I test the wires going into the box, there is no voltage whatsoever.
The red is most likely serving as the 'hot' or black wire. If there is no voltage at the red wire, you need to trace the source and find out why.
Q:Do the wires offer some sort of heating for them?
As it gets colder, heating units require more and more energy as people use them more. As the current is increased, the wires heat up even more than they normally do. Standing on them offers the birds a free source of heat.
Q:I have a 12V electrical device connected with a positive and negative (ground) wire. It is not live. Let's say I connect a second positive cable to the first one. When I turn on the power on the first positive cablee, the device runs fine. What happens if I then also turn on power on the second positive cable? Thanks.
Thanks for answering my question, busterwasmycat. Yes, the power source is the same for both wires so I guess nothing happens when they're both on. Let me fill you in on my idea to see if you want offer any additional advice. I currently have a dash cam hardwired so that it only turns on with the car. This is fine for most cases, but there are times when I'd like to turn it on discretely after I've parked it. So I'm thinking of hooking it up with a second wire connected to a remote controlled relay that's always live. My concern was, what would happen if I forget to turn off the relay and then turn on the car? Lucky for me, nothing. Thanks!
Q:i installed a new overhead light, but the closest power source is a run of wire between two receptacles. could i splice into this wire or is there a way to come out of one receptacle, into the light switch, then back out of the switch into another receptacle? thanks
If you can snake the wire through, you should be able to splice into the receptacle box up through the switch to the light. Don't see a reason to come back down to another receptacle as this will connect it in parallel with the circuit. Make sure you secure the power to those boxes for safety's sake though!!!
Q:I understand how to connect wires together. Black to black and white to white. I have done several electrical jobs in my own home with success. However I am trying to connect my range hood to a main power supply and have been unsuccessful several times. I don't know what I'm doing wrong. In fact, I have undercabinet lights run to the same power supply and they work just fine. I know I am not overloading because I have even disconnected my lights and just tried the range hood. Any advice?
Check the circuit print for another switching device, like a damper control or open/closed venting switch. Does it have a pilot light (red) (white) ? It may be controlled by supervisory circuit ?

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