600V EPDM Insulated AWG Welding Cable 1/0,2/0,3/0,4/
- Ref Price:
-
- Loading Port:
- China main port
- Payment Terms:
- TT or LC
- Min Order Qty:
- 100 m
- Supply Capability:
- 20000 m/month
OKorder Service Pledge
Quality Product, Order Online Tracking, Timely Delivery
OKorder Financial Service
Credit Rating, Credit Services, Credit Purchasing
You Might Also Like
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
- Q: 5000W of electrical appliances, how much wire to use? 220V
- For example: 1000 watts of light to how much wire ah? I want to install a basketball court stadium lights, 4 × 1000 watts, the line is to walk around, each lamp a switch, FireWire with 4 square copper, zero line four common, is 4 square copper, I do not know Is it possible? What is the price of copper? According to my line to the line of the budget about how much? (The stadium around the 30m × 18m this problem is divided into two cases: the principle of power supply: the distance from the long calculation of the pressure drop, the distance from the short diameter of the wire on the capacity to say that 1000W lights with 1.5 square lines on the line But you have to ensure that there is a voltage of not less than 200V on the target, which requires that the resistance of the wire be less than 20V / 5A = 4 ohms. If the long distance from the power supply, please tell the distance and requirements (with aluminum or copper), I give you a calculation. If the four lights, with three-phase electricity better, two of which Each phase of a lamp, the other phase with two lights, each lamp with 1.5 square feet, zero line with 1.5 square enough. We all know that with three-phase power line is it. If it is single-phase power supply, shared zero Line should be 6 square, this is the design requirements, you can use the amount of fine, no matter what.
- Q: Hey guys,After diagnosing my car I found that my push to start was acting up. I went inside and found that the power wire had poor conductivity. Denying the car it's power. I released the wire and saw that it was completely black flaking off. That was the only issue though, everything else was in perfect condition. What kind of wire should I replace this with, is there wires that can support more of a charge? Or was it just wear and tear?As for now I just cut the wire in half and re stripped it, using the good part of the wire. Temporary fix until I purchase a better wire.Thanks
- all electrical wires are power wires. For an authoritative answer, we'd need to know which one you mean, and which make model it's on. However, to generalize, I'd be wondering why the wire was in that condition, fixing whatever it was, then replacing the wire with one with a slightly greater cross-sectional area (gauge).
- Q: If electrical wires were built underground then there would never be any outages from storms. I'm sure they thought of this and there's a reason why, I just wanna kno what's the reason?
- Why aren't telephone and electrical wires built underground? They are in the U.K. And Europe. And Australia, And Japan. And South America. And China. And India. And Canada. And just about every other civilised country on the planet.
- Q: I installed a ceiling fan/light combo in my room. because of the location of the switches, the switch that controls the light is on one side of the room on circuit 1, and the switch that controls the fan is on the opposite side of the room on circuit 2. What is happening is that there is only 1 common (white) wire coming from the fan/light combo. My circuit breaker keeps tripping if the commons from circuit 1 and 2 are tied together on the one common from the fan/light. Is there a problem with my fan? Is there a problem with tying 2 commons together from 2 different circuits? Is it my fancy CB? (it's one of those new ones required in bedrooms can't remember the name right now). Thought about hooking up a normal CB tomorrow to see if that makes a difference. Any other suggestions?
- If you trip the breaker, test to see if there is power in what you think is circuit 2. If you do indeed have power still in circuit 2 then you are on two different circuits(duh, I know) But I agree this sounds more like a three way circuit where your previous light was controlled from two different switches. I think it is unlikely that your fan has a problem. I think it is more likely that if you have two circuits, one of them is feeding current back into the neutral bus. Edit: OKso you have a 3 way circuit. Now the question is did the electrician who wired the unit do the 3-way partially in 14/2 which he would then use a white as a hot? This is very common though very much frowned upon. Keep a close eye on this and if you find there is funny things happening then check the commons as they enter the box and see if any is hot when you turn on a switch. Code states that circuit neutrals have to be isolated to the neutral bar. No combining circuits.
- Q: If (after shutting the breaker off) I disconnect a switch or outlet or fixture from the feed wire and then turn the power back on (assume I've capped them for safety ) is the white wire (neutral) carrying any power?
- Not unless someone before you screwed up. When ever you work with house wiring always assume someone erred and the stuff hot all the time. Even after I check a circuit with a meter I still have enough respect to treat as hot.
- Q: I need to splice some 4 gauge electrical wire together to get a couple more feet, Are there wire nut big enough? or can I just tape it really good? What do i do?
- you will need a split bolt (copper) and mastic pads. if indoor put both wires in a UL approved box 4-4 inches. MAKE SURE THE POWER IS OFF ! put both ends together in the split bolt and tighten. take a 6-6 mastic pad and wrap the split bolt / wires. then wrap electrical tape around the mastic area. this makes a real good connection and water proof.
- Q: I heard someone at an energy conference refer to a study that showed that going to a one size thicker wire in a home -- I am assuming on the American wire gauge, AWG, system -- will lead to a significant drop in home electrical energy usage. I write significant because the percentage was so big I can't remember it exactly.
- As already noted, these are available. They are sometimes known as Meter Socket Blank Covers. Most are plastic these days. Old ones were glass. The meter socket is a standardized dimension. No need to measure. Very unlikely to be found at big box stores. The power company may not be a bad idea (may even get it for free). The other likely place is going to be at an electrical supply store (Some names that may be in your area are: Platt, All-Phase, Consolidated Electrical Distributors/CED, Stusser, Graybar). Of course, the suggestion to remove it and repair the hole was not bad either. I have also seen several other answers from Mr. 50 yrs retired electrician. I'm not sure where he did his 50 yrs. Not likely anywhere that the NEC was enforced. If I'm wrong, I should move and start finding his old customers. I could spend the rest of my career fixing work like that.
- Q: I have a 9 week old kitten that while playing, she continues to bite or play with my electrical cords from my tv, computer, etc. I have zip tied all of my wires and carefully tucked them away, but when I am not around, she finds them and pulls them out and begins to play with them. She has even taken the plastic baby proof electrical socket covers out and continues to attack the sockets. When I have sen her playing with these things, I have tried to make loud noises and shout no or clap my hands, but all she does is look at me like I am stupid. I don't want her to get hurt, and I am trying to avoid having to buy new cords and cables. What can I do?
- That is definitely a problem. I would get a spray water bottle. You have to be consistent, eventually he will grasp the idea. I've done the water bottle trick with mine since I've had him at 12 weeks old. He is now a year old. He stays away from plants and does not chew on wires. It should work for you as well. Good luck.
- Q: Basically I've got 1 ceiling light in the hallway but I want two. How do I split the 3 wires from the Original light to get them to connect to the 2nd light. I have the relevant wire just no idea how to split
- Probably you have three wires coming off the light fixture and connecting to three electrical wires (black, white, bare copper) in a plastic box in the ceiling with wire nuts. Remove the wire nuts and you just need to splice in new cable, matching the wire colors. You may need to get bigger wire nuts as you will now be covering a splice of 3 wires instead of two. If multiple switches control this light, you'll have a 4th wire in the mix. Run the new cable out of the box into the attic and over to where you want the new light. Cut out the hole in the ceiling, install another box, and attach the wires to the new fixture, again by matching the colors. Jim W is right in that you should do a little research (you'll find plenty on the internet) on basic wiring principles. Make sure the new wire is the same gauge as the existing with to the existing fixture. Always make all connections inside a box. Use wire nuts on all connections.
- Q: I have an electrical wire that fried on the outside meter box that leads to the inside. Who is responsible for that me or HOA?
- the power company owns the wire that goes into the meter box from the street. They also own the meter and the box. You own the wire from the meter box to your service box. Kabish??
Send your message to us
600V EPDM Insulated AWG Welding Cable 1/0,2/0,3/0,4/
- Ref Price:
-
- Loading Port:
- China main port
- Payment Terms:
- TT or LC
- Min Order Qty:
- 100 m
- Supply Capability:
- 20000 m/month
OKorder Service Pledge
Quality Product, Order Online Tracking, Timely Delivery
OKorder Financial Service
Credit Rating, Credit Services, Credit Purchasing
Similar products
Hot products
Hot Searches
