ACCC Aluminum Conductor Carbon Fiber Composite Core Reinforced Conductor

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Specifications

1.bare conductor
2.good package
3. quick delivery
4. CCC,CE,ISO certificate
5.cable manufacture

Applications

AAC,AAAC,ACSR, ACAR conductor have been widely used in power transmission lines with various voltage levels,because they have such good characteristics as simple structure,convenient installation and maintenance,low cost large transmission capacity.And they are also suitable for laying across rivers and valleys where special geographical features exist.

1. Specification:

(1) all aluminium conductor (AAC)

(2) all aluminimum alloy conductor(AAAC)

(3) aluminum conductor steel reinforced (ACSR)

(4) anti-corrosion type ACSR

(5) aluminimum conductor aluminimum clad steel reinforced(ACSR/AW)

(6)aluminimum conductor aluminimum alloy reinforced(ACAR)

2. Standard:

We can supply this conductor according to different recognized standards, such as IEC61089, BS215, BS EN 50182: 2001, STM B231, CSA C49, DIN480201, JIS C3109, customer special specification also can be satisfied.

ACSR or ACSR cable or ACSR conductor used for Overhead electrical distribution and transmission lines for distributing power.

(AAAC) Conductor as per ASTM-B-399-1992

(AAAC) Conductor as per BS-3242-1970

(AAAC) Conductor IS: 398-IV-1994

(ACSR) as per ASTM-B-233-1992

(AAC) as per BS-215-1-1970

(AAC) as per IS-398-1: 1976

(AAC) as per ASTM-B-231-1990

(ACSR) as per IS: 398-II: 1976 & IS: 398-V: 1992

(ACSR) BS-215-II-1970

(AACSR) as per IEC-1089-1191

AAC(All aluminum conductor) are suited for overhead power line.

Construction:

Aluminum alloy 1350-H-19 wires, concentrically stranded about a steel core. Core wire for ACSR is available with class A, B, or C galvanizing; ""aluminized"" aluminum coated (AZ); Or aluminum-clad (AW). Additional corrosion protection is available through the application of grease to the corer or infusion of the complete cable with grease.

Specifications:

ACSR bare conductor meets or exceeds the following ASTM specifications:

B-230 Aluminum Wire, 1350-H19 for Electrical Purposes

B-231 Aluminum Conductors, Concentric-Lay-Stranded

B-232 Aluminum Conductors, Concentric-Lay-Stranded, Coated Steel Reinforced (ACSR)

B-341 Aluminum-clad Steel Core Wire for Aluminum Conductors, Steel Reinforced (ACSR/AW)

B-498 Zinc-Coated Steel Core Wire for Aluminum Conductors, Steel Reinforced (ACSR/AZ)

B-500 Zinc Coated and Aluminum Coated Stranded Steel Core for Aluminum Conductors, Steel Reinforced (ACSR)

Q: I'm running a 3ghz ecs p965t with 2gb of RAM, and I'm trying to install an XFX 8800GT. First time I tried it, it didn't power on at all, and I figured it might be the power supply (mine was a 350w) so I tried a friend's 450w, still no power. So I went out and bought a 500w, and STILL no power. Wierder still, if I leave the card plugged into the board but don't plug in the power connector, it makes a long high-pitched wailing sound but the system does power itself.I'm assuming it must be a problem with the card itself, but does anyone have any other possibilities I could try before negotiating a replacement in PC World?: I think its the card. This is not uncommon. Card sounds DOA. Exchange it. 500 watts is good, the others are not, but lack of power would not kill a card, I don't believe. good luck. 8800GT is a sweet card, thats what I have, I play at 1920x1080 and get between 40 and 60 FPS in far cry 2 and great frames in oblivion maxed out. I get around 30 in crysis on high.

Q: everything was working great! and then i blew the main fuse! i replaced it everything was fine after that but then out of nowhere i only have power in half of the power cable connected to the amp!! What can i do??: I okorder /... Under the column for 90 degree cable in copper pick the wire gauge that is closest to your amp requirements without being under. For example: 1200 watt amp = 100 amps of power 2 gauge copper can handle 130 amps (This chart is missing 3 gauge which some places do carry, which can handle 110 amps) 4 gauge is only good for 95 amps. These ratings are about heat build up from inductance of the current. When the heat exceeds the rating, the sheathing melts and conductor degrades at it's weakest point. I recommend use of THHN electrical wire. It is gas and oil resistant and has heavy strands that hold up well to the stress of vehicle install situations. If your wire and fuses are properly sized, then check all of your connections. Often times heat and vibration will loosen screws on amplifier contacts. Also, under the hood, heat can melt your fuse holder causing plastic to coat the contact points (in which case you'll need a small file to clean the contacts) There's really a lot of possibilities here and your question is quite vague and convoluted. Please give more details or take some time and analyse the problem carefully. Chances are that you will discover the source of the problem in a matter of just 15 minutes or so of checking.

Q: I have a hp laptop from south asia. The adapter connects with the laptop and the power cable. The power cable has a 3 round pin plug which says 6A 240V~. On the hp adapter for the input it says: 100-240V~ 1.6A 5-60Hz. It also says Connect Only to Grounded outlets.Now I am in canada. All i know is that here they have 120 V in normal power plugs. Also they have 1 round and 2 rectangular pins to plug in the outlet.I bought this adapter which basically connects the 3 round pin plug into the adapter and the adapter has 3 canadian pins. The thing is that it says 250V 10A on the adapter. So I am not sure if it will hurt my laptop if I use it. I am a bit confused because Canada has 120V and the adapter accepts 250V. The HP adapter has a range from 100-240V. Will this be ok to use since the HP adapter will just convert the 120V into the proper output for the laptop or do I need one the expensice Voltage converters for the laptop?: ok here is what i would do .. (get a cheap 5 dollar volt meter at radio shack or such. ) it dont have to be digital or fancy , just need voltage reads.. unplug the lap top from the cord, plug in the adapter with the cord NOT IN THE COMPUTER. take the volt meter , and set it to read dc voltage 250v or above . read the volts comming out of the end of the cord using the meter.. is it less then 250 volts , then you should be good .. if you dont know how to read a volt meter, or know a handy neighbor with one , who knows how to us it , go ask them to read the cord for you , tell them you need to know the voltage output while connected to canadian power from the cord..

Q: trying to install new amplifier; running cable from battery through firewall to the trunk; done on several cars before; looking for advice or best practices...: Take your time and make yourself comfortable. Don't rush it or you will mess something up. Take everything apart first and give yourself a clear view of how and where you are going to run the pos and neg cables. Run the cables, test the connections and then re-assemble the interior panels. Make sure none of the wires are visible...

Q: I just bought a new computer, a DELL Inspiron 530. It has none of the older 4-pin power cables from the power supply; only the newer SATA power devices. I have an older hard drive, that connects via IDE cables (the gray ribbon). Ive already bought the card that converts the IDE to SATA, and it is connected to the mother board. Here is the problem: the IDE Hard Drive is powered with the 4-pin power supply that Ive seen on EVERY power supply before this one. The IDE to SATA converter came with an extension for that 4-pin power supply. But the power supply in the tower DOESNT HAVE ANY 4-PIN POWER ADAPTERS. It has one free SATA power. Im looking to take the SATA power from my power supply, convert it to the old-style IDE 4-pin power supply (female) and plug it into the 4-pin extension (male) that powers my hard drive and SATA-IDE converter. Most converters go the other way... Please post links with examples of parts, since I cannot find anything that lets me do what I am looking to: I am afraid you are a victim of the penny pinching that companies like Dell need to do to make the machines at the price you want to pay for them. I would always recommend buying from a proper store (bricks and mortar) and taking a good look inside before parting with your cash. There are plenty of suppliers out there who will build a PC for you and look after you.

Q: I have a SATA DVD burner SATA 160GB HD .... but the PSU only comes with ONE SATA power connector .... great ..I was thinking about buying a SATA host controller card ... but I found out that that will only give me more SATA ports and take up one of my PCI slots LOLThen I was thinking about returning my SATA DVD burner for an IDE DVD burner ...: confident you go with as many SATA cables as complicated drives. potential for the HDDR's comes from the potential supply. confident you diskpersistent demands potential from the potential supply. i think of for the GFX card you're taking some 6 pin PCIe connector returned potential supply.

Q: The Leader of the band inists that all power cables connected to the amplifires be placed away from the performance area.: 1. People come to see the performers not cables. Keeping them out of sight makes a better presentation and is safer for the performers. 2. Keeping the power cables away from the audio cables is just good practice. Low level (mic and line level) signals from mics and instruments are no match for high current power cables. The high current power cables produce magnetic fields that can induce hum into low level audio cables. Balanced cables, ones that use 3 pin XLR connectors are better than unbalanced RCA or phono plug audio cables. In the real world audio cables do have to cross power cables. When this happens try to cross them at 90 degree angles. Try to keep power and audio about a foot apart if possible. You may not be able to do this 100% of the time, but the better you run your cables the better the sound will be as far as hum is concerned. Hope this helps. D.bumstead

Q: im running 4 ga power cable through my 2003 civic and im wondering if anyone hase any good places to run it through?: yes okorder /

Q: I already looked at the company website and could not find the ordering option for those specific cords. HELP PLEASE!!: each video demonstrate that i'm conscious of comes with a means twine and a VGA cable. despite if it rather is DVI in a position, then some comprise a DVI cable, others save a pair of greenbacks and don't. Ask once you purchase it.

Q: I am using a Peavey Windsor half-stack that I've had for a little over a year now. It's 300 watts, 120 VAC (whatever that means), and 60 Hz. I lost the power-cable so I bought a new one, but I wanted to make sure there's no risk in using it. I'm pretty sure it's safe but I'd hate to overpower it if that's possible.: It means that it has 300 watts of power . Thats a lot of power. 120VAC means that you connect it to a regular wall plug. If you can connect it to the amp and the wall socket , you got yourself an amp.

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