ABC ( Aerial Bundled Cable,Service Drop )

ABC ( Aerial Bundled Cable,Service Drop )

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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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ABC,Aerial Bundled Cables,Service Drop

Duplex Service Drop ABC Cable used for overhead service applications such as street lighting,temporary service ,and so on
Primarily used for overhead service applications such as street lighting,outdoor lighting,and temporary service for constrction.To be used at cotages of 600V phase-to-phase or less and at conductor temperatures not to exceed 75oC for polyethylene insulated conductors or 90oC for crossliked polyethylene(XLPE) insulated conductors.
It meets or exceeds the following specifications:
1.Aluminum Wire,1350-H19 for Electrical Purposes.
2.Aluminum Conductors,Concentric-Lay-Stranded.
3.Aluminum Conductor,Concentric-Lay-Stranded,Coated Steel Reinforced(ACSR)
4.Concentric-Lay-Stranded 6201-T81 Conductors
5.Compressed Round Stranded Aluminum Conductors Using Single Input Wire.
It meets or exceeds all applicable requirements of ANSI/ICEA S-76-474

Cable Size	Conductor Diameter	Insulation Diameter	Support Core Size	Overall Diameter	Cable mass	Res. DC @ 20~C	Res. AC @ 90~C	Impedance	Symmetrical Current	Current Rating in Air
mm2	mm	mm	mm2	mm	kg/km	./km	./km	./km	kA	Amps
25	6.5	9.5	54.6	22.9	420	1.2	1.54	1.541	2.3	105
35	7.3	10.5	54.6	25.3	555	0.868	1.11	1.117	3.3	130
50	8.3	11.7	54.6	28.1	752	0.641	0.82	0.826	4.7	165
70	10.2	13.6	54.6	32.8	1012	0.443	0.57	0.574	6.6	205
95	12.3	15.9	54.6	38.2	1348	0.32	0.41	0.419	9	250
120	13.5	17.1	70	41.2	1651	0.253	0.33	0.334	11.3	290
150	15.3	19.3	95	46.5	2065	0.206	0.27	0.276	14.2

Q:I have a electrical outlet in my room on a switch. I want to divert the wires in the attic so that I can install a ceiling light.The duplex electrical outlet has black, white, red, and ground wires attached. The wall switch has black, red, and ground attached. I connected black, red, and ground from the switch to my ceiling light. It does not work. What am I doing wrong? Thanks.: Only half of the outlet is switched, usually the top. The white is a neutral and feeds both top and bottom. If you look at the metal on the side of the outlet you will see that there is a break in it between the black and red screw but no break on the white side.To figure out which wire is switched insert a tester into the outlet with the switch off. When you determine which color stays hot then the other is the switched wire.To wire the light to the switch, use the switch wire and the white.

Q:explain to me with drawings 'n steps to take: In the U.S., you will likely need a professional (electrical) engineer to do any plans. He will likely be working with similar mechanical and plumbing people, and the architect. His work will also be affected by local codes and standards. Get the preliminary plans from the architect. Get size of building and estimate volts and amps needed. Confirm with local utility and tell HVAC people (mechanical engineers) so they can pick out systems that use the voltage. Figure out how much floor space you can cover with a 200A panel (or whatever size you plan to use). Put panels in the middle of each space that large. Add outlets, switches, lighting, and feeds to HVAC. Put in a main distribution panel to feed the sub-panels and check for breaker sizes, wire sizes, etc. Draw a 'panel diagram'. Check the final mechanical equipment schedule to be sure voltages and power use all match. Get the EE to stamp and seal. Deliver drawings.

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?: If it is a light box or switch box where the whites were tied together then the neutral was spliced to carry the load through the device. A switch with say two black wires and one on each screw of that switch and then two whites tied together is carrying the neutral to the load of what the switch is working. If you have a light box where several white wires are tied together then they are spliced to carry the neutral load through them. If you disconnect the main neutral wire then no, No load is going through them, but down the line you may have things that will not work because of the neutral being disconnected. Neutral wires a conductors they are grounded conductors and can shock you the same as hot wire, so you should use caution and always treat them as a hot wire. Happy new year

Q:I replaced a light socket that came with wire pre attached to it. I Replaced the socket with screw the wire on type socket, and used Pricola LL7763 Type Set-1 18AWX2C 105C electrical wire, how high would this be rated for amps and watts? I using it for a light bulb 100W and a space heater set low, maybe 800W total peak usage, is this safe? Thanks, Sean: At about 900 Watts, (about 7.2 Amps), you are BARELY within safety limits. BUT why are you running a space heater from a light socket?? This is definitely NOT recommended!!! To run the heater, you should have a SEPARATE outlet wired with 3 wires: Black, (hot), white, (Neutral), and green or bare, (Ground). Also for safety, since it is a heating appliance, you should wire it with # 10 or # 12 wire clear back to the breaker panel. If it's a long run, use the heavier # 10 or even # 8 wire to reduce I/R drop. Then you would not need to worry about running the heater on high if you want. (You could run the light off the same circuit.)

Q:I saw a show about how it can affect the way you feel temperature, and light touches. There were a few cases in which the electrical wiring needed to be fixed, and that ultimately resolved the situation of the supposed paranormal. Anybody experienced this?: There is a school of thought that says high EMF (Electromagnetic fields) in homes or small spaces can cause the inhabitants to experience paranoia, nausea, headaches, nighmares, insomnia,and even (in extreme cases) hallucinations. When you have that feeling of being watching in your own home or have nightmares on a regular basis, you start to believe your home is haunted. By fixing the high EMF through repairing wiring or even moving furniture away from areas of high EMF you can lower the EMF you're subjected too and the feelings go away. Also, sometimes your lights flickering really is just the lights flickering or your tv turning itself on is just a faulty wire and not a message from beyond the grave. By ensuring that your wiring is not the problem you can rule out that as a reason for ghosts. By ruling out EMF and electrical problems as possible reasons for the possible haunting, you can tell whether you have a ghost in your house or just need an electrician.

Q:I am experiencing a problem with electrical wiring. I was trying to change a lightswitch to a duplex lightswitch/outlet. I could only get the outlet to work, not the lightswitch part. So I deceided to switch back to my original lightswitch (that originally worked just fine) because I would have to wait for someone who knows more to help me with the duplex. Now the lightswitch doesn't work either. What could have happend to cause this and how do I fix this?: It sounds like there are pigtails inside the box and one of them came loose. A pigtail is where the main electrical lines come into the box and then there is a shorter piece that it wire-nutted onto that. This shorter piece then goes to the switch or outlet. I would check the connections to see if one of them is loose.

Q:A couple of weeks ago the e-brake light and another light in our '89 Toyota Celica came on the dash and started flashing even though the e-brake wasn't on. Then a day or two later my husband was turning a corner and gunned it and when it got to the point where he needed to shift the dash lights and headlights and radio all went out. Everything but the headlights came back on within seconds. Now the e-brake light the other light next to it stay on; the break lights, tail lights, fog lights and turn signals all work, but the headlights won't come on and the radio cuts out when the rpm gauge gets to the point where we need to shift. My husband checked the fuses and none were blown. Is this an electrical or wiring problem or could it be something else?: This sounds like an OBD-II problem. Can you take your car to a shop where they will check the computer for diagnostic fault codes. It may be that you have a faulty relay or something simple like a burned out light bulb.

Q:i just want to ask a question.if you have to wire a house whether single phase or three phase wiring , then, would you choose a heavier wire for hot wire (live wire) or would you choose a heavier wire for the neutral ?3 - 29 or 7 - 44 . what size would you choose for neutral what for hot wire (live wire) ?thanks: Only a qualified electrician should wire a house. Any person could could just replace a switch or an outlet. Your POST is not a question.its a problem.

Q:but I don't know the exact name or gauge but it looks like this: It looks like phone wire,you may have to remove the outer casing. t

Q:I'm creating a parallel circuit with 4 branches/conductors, which are connected to an AC power source emitting a signal of 5V p-p at 60 kHZ in sine waveform.Can I use any old copper wires? Or should I use a specific type/heavier type of wiring for this? Any good ones you can suggest?Thanks!: With only 5 volts any kind of wire insulation would work well. The diameter of the wires needs to be adequate for the amps flowing through.

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