• ACSR (Aluminum Conductor Steel Reinforced) System 1
ACSR (Aluminum Conductor Steel Reinforced)

ACSR (Aluminum Conductor Steel Reinforced)

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Loading Port:
China main port
Payment Terms:
TT OR LC
Min Order Qty:
1000 m
Supply Capability:
20000 m/month

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Specifications

Bare conductor (AAC&ACSR&AAAC)
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ACSR(Aluminum Conductor Steel Reinforced) is widely used in the overhead power distribution system of our country. We can supply this conductor according to different recognized standards, such as IEC61089, BS215, ASTM B232, CSA C49, DIN48204, JIS C3110, customer special specification also can be satisfied. All Aluminum Conductor(AAC)& Aluminum Conductor Steel Reinforced(ACSR))for ASTM (AAC, ACCR, AAAC, ACSR) Generally Confirming to IS 398 (Part-I, II, IV), IEC-228 (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. 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 Applications Used as bare overhead transmission cable and as primary and secondary distribution cable. ACSR offers optimal strength for line design. Variable steel core stranding enables desired strength to be achieved without sacrificing ampacity. 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 ACSR(Aluminum Conductor Steel Reinforced) is widely used in the overhead power distribution system of our country. We can supply this conductor according to different recognized standards, such as IEC61089, BS215, ASTM B232, CSA C49, DIN48204, JIS C3110, customer special specification also can be satisfied. All Aluminum Conductor(AAC)& Aluminum Conductor Steel Reinforced(ACSR))for ASTM (AAC, ACCR, AAAC, ACSR) Generally Confirming to IS 398 (Part-I, II, IV), IEC-228 (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. 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 Applications Used as bare overhead transmission cable and as primary and secondary distribution cable. ACSR offers optimal strength for line design. Variable steel core stranding enables desired strength to be achieved without sacrificing ampacity. 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-Coated Steel Core Wire for Aluminum Conductors, Steel Reinforced (ACSR/AZ) 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) Notes Resistance is calculated using ASTM standard increments of stranding and metal conductivity of 61.2% IACS for EC (1350) and 8% IACS for steel. AC (60Hz) resistance includes current dependent hysteresis loss factor for 1 and 3 layer constructions. Current ratings are based on 75oC conductor temperature, 25oC ambient, 2ft/s wind, 96/watts/sq. Ft sun, 0.5 coefficients of emissivity and absorption.The data sheets below show part spec of IEC61089


Q: NH-YJV-4 * 4 in NH-YJV-4 * 4 in power cable tube
6 points 1 inch equals 10 points 1 inch equals 3.3 cm 1 minute equals 0.33 mm
Q: Welding cable (230v) doesn't, so why would (14v) car audio cables
Well....that depends on how big the amp is. An extension cord has either 2 or three wires inside at somewhere between 16 and 12 gauge wire. You could twist all the conductors together and be good up to about 40 amps with three 12 gauge wires. The issue with amplifiers is current not voltage. The thicker the wire the more current it will handle. Most any wire you buy is rated at least 120V. Check what size fuse the amp requires, if it is more than 30 to 40 amps I would buy the right size single wire for the amp. Also, fuse the wire at the battery. Fire is not our friend. :)
Q: Ok, i know it is definitely a NO-NO to run my power cable through walls, but, what if I run the power cord through only to pull it out behind my entertainment center from the wall-plate my other cables come out, and plug in a surge protector?
Try running a plastic conduit on the face of the wall and paint it the color of the wall instead.
Q: How can i fix it and how much would it cost?
Well... It depends. First things first, never move your laptop with the ac plug connected to the laptop. This is why the plug stopped working. The connection is very fragile, it cannot withstand very much abuse. To get it fixed, you would have to bring it to one of the local computer repair shops to have a new AC jack soldered to the board. You will probably have a hard time finding a larger repair shop that will do this for you. You would be looking at around $120-180 just in labor. The jack will probably run around $10.
Q: Question says it all.
Shouldn't be an issue. Just like an electrical outlet at home - it doesn't matter if you plug a microwave or a night-light. Both are handled without any issues.
Q: There is no load in the middle of the problem added: the laying of the laying, and now the longest cable can do more long
Pipe protection cable to wear metal hose, metal hose and galvanized pipe to use metal lock connection, the connection can not pull the light pull on the line. If there is no metal hose or no metal lock, in the pipe when the pipe toward the cable to the appropriate bending, preferably in the mouth of the cushion cable skin, and then use the electrical adhesive tape sticky, sticky. After the nozzle cut with a polisher smooth grinding, the provincial scratch cable.
Q: Honda Accord Executive on a 56' reg car.Fitting help much appreciated.
Probably not easy but if ya find the hole in the firewall underneath ya dash somewhere than just poke it through there and run it underneath ya carpet. After that u'll just be able to find ya way into the boot with no problem. I like running the power cable down the centre of the car but that can sometimes be more of a hassle than its worth, so along the side of ur seat is cool.
Q: My power cord for my computer and all usb cables i have seen have these cylindrical things on them. What do they do?
Those are called ferrites. You can learn more about them from a company called Fair-rite (I put their link down below). A ferrite is really nothing more than a magnet, but one specially tuned depending on the frequency of signal running down the cable, or the current if the cable is a power cable. Electro magnetic interference (EMI) is all around us, especially with all the electronic devices we have running in the modern home. EMI flies through the air and, when it contacts something metalic, it runs along that metalic line. In the case of a cable, imagine the clean signal picking up fuzz as it runs down the line. That's pretty much what happens. A ferrite stops the fuzz from getting through to the end of the cable, thus making the signal much cleaner when the end device gets to it. On a power cord, the ferrite helps prevent too much EMI from leaking out at the end and interfering with the device that the power is for. I should mention that a ferrite is always optional on a line, in other words the cable will work without one. However, ferrites aren't expensive and they do help with the signal, so most companies will just add one on to the product just in case.
Q: The difference between a fire resistant cable and a general power cable
We usually say how many square millimeters (wire) refers to the cross-sectional area of the wire core, that is, according to the diameter of the core calculated cross-sectional area. The larger the cross-sectional area of the wire, the greater the capacity of the power transmission.
Q: types of computer cables and where they are being used?
For communication between devices in the computer, such as the hard drive and the motherboard, either IDE or SATA cables are used. For power, Its either a 3 or 4-pin power connector, though some things have two pins (like fan connections to the mother board). Also, the SATA devices use SATA power cables.

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