Circular Cables PVC 600/1000V 2C+E Copper /Orange cable as per AS/NZS 5000.1
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Circular Cables PVC 600/1000V 2C+E Copper /Orange cable as per AS/NZS 5000.1
Applications:
For mians, submains and subcircuits unenclosed, enclosed in conduit, buried direct or in underground ducts for building and industrial plants where not subject to mechanical damage. Suitable for glanding.
Rated voltage: 600/1000V
Conductor: Copper 1.5 ~ 95 mm2
Insulation: PVC, V-90. Red, Black & Green / Yellow
sheath: PVC, 5V-90. Orange
Environmental performance: Normal operating temp. 75℃
Standards compliance: AS/NZS 5000.1
Parameter sheet
Production facility
Main Quality Inspection Equipment
Sparker tester,Heating aging Chamber,High resistance machine, Oxygen index equipment, Partial discharge inspection instruments, Fireproof testing device,High-power voltage withstand tester,No-rotor Vulkameter,Pull tester,Analytical balance,Direct current bridge,Plastic tester,Projector, Punch machine,Cross-linked cutting machine,etc.
Company Overview
Certificates
- Q:how long the wires for electrical existence please advise
- No, the metal in electrical wire lasts a very long time. The insulation may degrade though. But it's many decades.
- Q:I want to know, which type and size of wire we use for different household appliances in a home ?for e.g: if we want to connect a full size refrigerator/deep freezer/air-conditioner then which type and size of electrical wire we use ?if we have an electrical switch board that has 6 switches and 2 sockets then what type size of wire should be used so that there would be good connection and to avoid burning or heating of the wire and hence the appliance ?thanks a lot for your co-operation
- House wiring must conform to wiring codes. Some places require the work be done by or at least signed off by a licensed electrician. Unless you follow your local codes you run the risk of fire, or even death in wiring near water. What's more, you will not be covered by insurance and you will be held personally responsible. There are too many opportunities for wrong answers on the internet. Please consult a licensed electrician.
- Q:How are they wired up, and how do they work, thanks.
- If you are talking about a feed meaning a home run from the panel then the feed usually goes to the light and drops to the switch and can pick up a couple of recepticles in the wall also. The national electrical code allows for a white to switch hot if it is marked on both ends so you can use a two wire run. If you run from the panel to the switch box then you will have a hot switched for the light, one for the hot recepticles and a neutral for all. Keep in mind the green is allways used and only used for a bond and nothing else.That gives you a 3 wire and a bond going from the small switch box to the larger light box in the cieling, Which will work but is harder to follow years later if you have problems. If you run from the panel to the cieling box it is easy to locate and trouble shoot all wires as everything goes to that box. Most switches are single pole and require 2 wires and it is pretty much a in and out deal so that is simple enough but if it is a 3 way ( or switched at 2 places ) you have to use 3 way switches, If you want to switch from 3 places or more then you have to use 2 - 3 way and the rest 4 way. I realize I am not telling you all you have to know but electricity is not for people who dont know what they are doing. You can get shocked and others can get hurt or the house could burn down with you sleeping in it so I suggest you get out the Home Depot do it yourself books or go to the library and learn what and the whys of electricity. I hope what I have told you gets you to see that it takes some home work to make it safe and understandable.
- Q:First time soldering, I guess wires got too hot or I touched it with the soldering iron and the ends are now melted a bit. I put the heat shrink wrap over top the splice spot. Think they'll be alright?
- heat okorder
- Q:I tried to replace an old outlet with a new one today and I accidently put the white wire into the slot for the black wire and vice versa. I used one of those quickwire outlets. When I turned the power back on, smoke started coming out of the outlet and now all the outlets in my room and in the nest room don't work. What exactly happened and what do I do now?
- You swapped the hot neutral wires coming from your circuit breaker to the outlet you worked on, and other outlets in your room. Not to worry too much - it's repairable. 1. make sure the circuit breaker popped open (or the fuse blew open.) leave alone until step 9. 2. use a voltmeter at your outlet and make sure there is no power carried to the outlet. You should set the meter to AC (alternating currrent) and in the US, the scale you select should be greater than 220 Volts (less than 220 V could fry the meter.) If you have an auto-ranging DVM (digital voltmeter) it will set itself. Plug the black wire into Ground and Red wire into VAC on the meter. To measure the voltage, plug the black wire into one of the wide slots and the red wire into the other wide slot -- you should not measure any voltage. 3. pull out the outlet from the wall and remove all 3 wires, including the ground. I would throw away the outlet and get a new one. 4. check the wires and cut-off any burned insulation, and strip insulation off about 3/8 of an inch. Form each wire into a small question mark shape - a clockwise-facing open loop. 5. attach the bare copper wire (ground) to the green grounding screw, located at the bottom by itself. 6. attach the white wire to the silver screw 7. attach the black wire to the brass screw 8. Reinstall the outlet into the box and coverplate. 9. Reset the circuit breaker (or replace the burned fuse with exact same value.) 10. Use your voltmeter to check power at the outlet. You should measure 110 V across the two blade openings in the outlet. You are good to go.
- Q:For example if I put a screw in the wall and it goes through an electrical wire will that screw cause electrical leaks. Another example is everytyhing in house was unplugged and shut off and power meter was still running, what could be the cause?
- ok honey, disconnect something electric powered close to the spill. turn off each and all of the lighting fixtures fixtures and something electric powered in that room yet depart on lighting fixtures fixtures from the different room. The humming noise grew to become into electrical energy making touch with the water and the clicking noise grew to become into in all probability a circuit or fuse popping. Now, what i could do is call the the hearth brigade, tell them what occurred and ask them in the event that they should deliver somebody out to take a glance and notice in case you're risk-free, and which you have been afraid something grew to become into going to capture hearth. do no longer be afraid to ask for help, that's extra advantageous which you ask and confirm which you do are risk-free. you're maximum in all probability in extra possibility of having zapped with a marvel than a fireplace beginning however the wires could desire to overheat. as quickly as each little thing dries thoroughly there is not any longer as lots possibility, yet whilst water have been given into the equipment it may desire to nevertheless be sitting there and that could desire to be somewhat risky. ok, run over to a neighbor and tell them what's occurred, ask in the event that they could come examine for you or call your hearth dept.
- Q:I just got a sugar glider and it likes to climb the various electrical wires around my apartment. What are the odds of it chewing through the wires and killing itself?
- Sugar gliders aren t rodents. They re marsupials.
- Q:I have been told that it can be but I. I think my friend is trying to scare me. I don't see the difference in the tape. grrrr
- Tape of any sort is not allowed as the sole means of making an electrical connection. PERIOD. Wire nuts are used to hold and insulate the connections. Some have a compound inside them for use outside or in damp locations . The use of tape over a wire nut is not required, not necessary and doesn't really do much that the wire nut hasn't already done. It is an old practice from the days of soldered connections. Then came pressure connectors with rubber boots. And now wire nuts. Always twist solid wires together first. Stranded wires can have a slight twist applied to them to if you like, but it's not necessary. If you are putting solid and stranded wires together, place the stranded wire slightly past the end of the solid wire before installing the wire nut. Then tug on it to be sure it got a good grip. If the wire nut is installed properly nothing more needs to be done.
- Q:I have a 2003 Acura RSX base model with 80,000 miles on it. Over the last 2 weeks I have had a problem with my dash. Sometimes when I turn off my ignition, the dash lights will turn off and on and it will make a beeping sound. It will do this until I put the key back in and restart the car. It does not happen every time I turn off the ignition, only once in a while.Does anyone know the cause of this? Is this something I should worry about?I know about 6 months ago I had an instance where my car wouldn't start one day and I had to jump it, but when i took it to the shop they found nothing wrong with the battery or alternator. Also, the car has started fine ever since. Maybe something going wrong with electrical wiring?Thank you in advance for your help.
- On normal condition, the beeping sound is appear when you already turn off the engine and open the driver door but the key still hold in the hole, it's a security system to avoid key left. If the sound appear when the door still close, do check the wire connection between the key, the door, and the security system. A loosen wire will cause the sensor have a false reading. A bout 6 months ago problem, a lack of battery power can be the cause and when the engine has turn on the charging system is working and the battery is fine again after recharge. Do check the work of alternator and battery capability to save power.
- Q:All the DIY info shows how to change a light fixture. What do you do with the wiring if you want to remove a chandelier, but not replace it with another?I want to make sure the wires in the ceiling are not capable of starting a fire. This is in the first floor of a two-story.
- With respect to the wiring instead of connecting wires to a new fixture they need to be capped with wire nuts instead. With respect to the empty area there are two approaches. If the box is neatly recessed in the ceiling then a larger decorative cover plate will do the job nicely. You do not want to use an electrical cover plate for the normal round box as it will leave unsealed edges around it. If the wires are long and the box is short you might adapt to a wiremold box that will include an adapting plate and the external round box that will project an inch down from the ceiling. Then you will need to add the decorative (wide) blank cover plate. Since you are asking this question there is also an obvious suggestion that you might have someone who is familiar with electrical wiring to do this as someone new to wiring might easily overlook something that a more experienced eye will catch.
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Circular Cables PVC 600/1000V 2C+E Copper /Orange cable as per AS/NZS 5000.1
OKorder Service Pledge
OKorder Financial Service
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