Awg12， House Wire,Outdoor Wire,Build Wire

Awg12， House Wire,Outdoor Wire,Build Wire

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Quick Details

Place of Origin: Henan, China (Mainland)
Insulation Material: PVCModel Number: BVR
Type: Low Voltage
Application: lighting in residential
Conductor Material: Copper
Jacket: PVC

Packaging & Delivery

Packaging Details:	Rool or as your request
Delivery Detail:	7-30 days or as customers' demand

Specifications

12awg House Wire,Outdoor Wire,Build Wire
1.high efficiency
2.ability to withstand high temperature
3.good insulation
4.cheap

12awg House Wire,Outdoor Wire,Build Wire

1.Range of Application
PVC insulated wire is fit for AC rated voltage 450/750V and below of domestic electrical appliances of smaller size motorized tools of instruments of various meters and motorized lighting installations.
2. Service Conditions
Working temperature:Not more than 105oC for RV-105 model.The other no more than 70oC.

3.Technique specific

cu/pvc/pvc 450/750V
Nominal Section sqmm	Structure of Cores core number/dia. mm	Maximum Outer Diamater mm	Reference Weight kg/km
1*0.75	1*1/0.97	4.3	23
1*1.0	1*1/1.13	4.5	26.4
1*1.5(A)	1*1/1.38	4.9	34.6
1*1.5(B)	1*1/0.52	5.2	36.5
1*2.5(A)	1*1/0.85	5.8	46.4
1*4(A)	1*1/2.25	6.4	65.9
1*4(B)	1*1/0.85	6.8	73.7
1*6(A)	1*1/2.76	7.0	91.6
1*10	1*1/1.35	8.8	152
2*1.5(A)	2*1/1.38	9.8	109
2*1.5(B)	2*1/1.38	10.5	123
2*2.5(A)	2*1/1.38	11.5	157
2*2.5(B)	2*1/1.38	12.0	172
2*4(A)	2*1/1.38	12.5	205
2*4(B)	2*1/1.38	13.0	222
2*6(A)	2*1/1.38	13.5	265
2*6(B)	2*1/1.38	14.5	286
2*10	2*1/1.38	18.0	471
3*1.5(A)	3*1/1.38	10.5	136
3*1.5(B)	3*7/0.52	11.0	146
3*2.5(A)	3*1/1.78	12.0	190
3*2.5(B)	3*7/0.68	12.5	207
3*4(A)	3*1/2.25	13.0	252
3*4(B)	3*7/0.85	14.0	272
3*6(A)	3*1/2.76	14.5	344
3*10	3*7/1.35	19.0	574
4*1.5(A)	4*1/1.38	11.5	164
4*1.5(B)	4*7/0.52	12.0	174
4*2.5(B)	4*7/0.68	13.5	252
4*4(A)	4*1/2.25	14.5	321
4*4(B)	4*7/0.85	15.5	346
4*6(A)	4*1/1.04	17.5	470
4*6(B)	4*7/2.76	16.0	439

Q: I only have 2 outlets in my room and need to add an additonal 2. I would like to try this on my own if possible. I have basic knowledge about electrical outlets.: Follow JBD's instructions, use 12/2 romex wire and since the screws are full, you will have to remove the wire from them, twist them together and add one more set of wires which will go to the empty screws. DO NOT PLUG THE WIRES INTO THE SMALL ROUND HOLES just to make a quick connect. 1- If the receptacle is three hole grounding type, it will have 2 flat slots and a round grounding hole green screw (inside). 2- One of the flat blades will be wider than the other. (this is the neutral wire - white wire). 3- The smaller one is the hot side and the black wire goes to this one. (you may see that the corresponding screws are colored - white for neutral and brass for hot/line. Good luck, be safe and turn off the power before you start ! ! !

Q: how many wires are allowed in a standard outlet box (i believe 3x2 1/2 deep). what do you do if you need more wires than are allowed?how many wires are allowed if i gang 2 boxes?i live in ontario, canada. thanks: In the US by the NEC, it depends on the size of the wires. 14 ga it is 2 cubic inches per conductor. 12 ga it is 2.25, and 10 is 2.5 cubic inches per conductor. Your box is 3 cubic inches if you measured it right so you can only put 1 14 wire in it. Since you seem unsure of what you are trying to do with box fill, call a qualified professional electrician to do the work.

Q: Bvvb 300 / 500V is the number of square wires Bvvb300 / 500V is the number of square wires: VV: PVC insulated PVC sheathed power copper core cable KVV: PVC insulated PVC sheathed control copper cable KVVP: PVC insulated braided sheathed PVC sheathed control copper cable

Q: I am trying to change the electrical box to a ceiling fan box. House built in 1959. 4 wires are in the old box 4 white wires are sodered together from 3 of the wires. And one white and 3 black wires are sodered together. I can't take the box out until I cut the wires. What do I do after that? I have a picture I can send.: Hire an electrician and expect that the wiring needs an overhaul and the ceiling and maybe the walls will need to opened enough to replace several wires. This is the minimum to do what you intend. The other choice is to leave it alone. Unless this is a heavy ceiling fan (+ 6 lbs) the existing box may be sufficient for the fan.

Q: I have an old craftsman Powr Panl (yes spelled that way) and it has an extension cord on it that has 10 individual wires on the inside. There are 5 dull white ones, and then five that are: bright white, red, black, green, and brown. Any ideas? This is the original cord, and was hooked up in 1950 at one point. Any ideas?: Standard colors for power cords these days are white (for neutral/return), black (for 'hot' - think bad guys in black hats, it's the wire that will zap you if holding onto the kitchen faucet when live and you touch it), and green (for ground). Note that the white wire is the return path that carries current while the green is usually connected to the case or chassis and should trip the circuit breaker if it begins to carry current. A guess? The name Powr Panl suggests that this is a power distribution panel with multiple outlets. It's possible the color coding was used to help track connections to ganged panels. Just a guess though. With perhaps more detail, a better informed guess could be made. What does the panel look like? How large are the wires? To what do they connect? Feel free to email for follow-up.

Q: Are the junction boxes usually under the insulation or above it? (For the kind of insulation that comes in rolls and gets unrolled in the attic.)If the junction boxes are above the insulation, do the wires go through the insulation to get to the junction boxes?: The junction boxes and wiring go in first during the rough in, the insulation is added after. You can cut the insulation cotton candy with a razor and push it down. Most insulation has things that rats and squirrels do not like to eat. This means this deters critters from chewing the wires and starting a fire.

Q: Hello! I have two exact same porch lights. I was moving one lamp to test location #2 (the other light turned out to be bad, just wanted to make sure power was ok) and I thought I wrote down which wires from the wall (outside on condo patio) went into the wires on the lamp but now I see I have FOUR wires coming from the walland only three for the lamp.I seem to have two white wires, or at least I cannot see any color outside of the grey paint from when the building was painted. The third is black and the last is green and I can see the color of those wires and I am sure they were connected to the ground and the power. Now, finally my question.do those two white wired go together with the white wire from the lamp? Please email me if you need further explanation or a picture of the wiring, Thank you so much for your help! I thought I had my bases covered but I dropped the ball!!: Since you have 2 porch lights - the power or 120v is normally connected to the white and black wires, The green wire is ground. If you have 2 white wires they should be connected together. When connecting the fixture to the wires - white to white - black to black - green to green or to the metal housing of the fixture. Power should be shut off while connecting the wires. Hope this helps.

Q: What is the wire diameter of the 28th line, line . line . line 23 is how to divide?: In the choice of power lines, the equipment power must be known, with this known conditions, the use of three-phase AC power formula, the current, the formula: P (electric power) = √3 × 380 (three Voltage) × I (current) × cosφ, the formula cosφ for the inductive load reactive power loss, conservative some of the constant 0

Q: I have a chandelier that has been rewired, and one that has not been rewired. Both have DC electrical wires have ridges down one side and not the other. Now I would think that whether or not a chandelier is originally wired or rewired, if the type of electrical wire that is used is the same, the answer would be the same; a half ribbed wire is a half ribbed wire, right? I asked a question previously about which side of a half-ribbed wire was positive and which side was negative, and one of the answers I got was, The ribbed side is supposed to be the hot or neutral side. I do not trust other peoples wiring so I always test it with a meter.Ok, so now I am wondering about this phrase other people's wiring and how a person can possibly change the positive to a negative inside a premanufactured wire. Can someone explain this to me please?: I tried to answer your question, I have now learned to re read my responses. I did make an error in my response and I am sorry. The ribbed wire is the neutral (NEC2008 400.22(f)), unless someone else made an error in wiring. Home chandeliers are 110 Volt AC items so a ribbed wire means nothing, it is an AC circuit. Although, I would connect the ribbed wire to the silver connector and the black to the brass connector to keep the phase consistent. If they are DC chandeliers they will have a phase inverter or bridge rectifier built in to change the household AC power supply to a DC power supply at the correct voltage. Please, if you are uncertain consult a professional electrician. The above code reference is pointing to the National Electrical Code (NEC) used in the USA. Please feel free to search it yourself. I have gone in to homes and found aluminum wiring mixed with copper wiring, switches or outlets. This is a very dangerous combination. Unless you know what you are doing hire a professional do it. It sounds as if you have rental properties. If you add a light fixture and it causes a fire and someone is injured you may find yourself in a bad place legally, both from litigation and lack of insurance. Food for thought.

Q: I Have 3 wires coming from the pole to my home. Ones for electricity,telephone and i dont know the other. Anyway, these 3 cables hang right above my driveway, it is a pain to play basketball because i keep hitting the cables. WOuld an electrician be able to move them? What would the cost be?: An electrician can move the box but the electric company will have to move the wires to the new location. Not sure about cost but can tell you it's not cheap.

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