Circular Cables PVC 600/1000V 2C+E SWA Copper Orange cable as per AS/NZS 5000.1
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Circular Cables PVC 600/1000V 2C+E SWA 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
Bedding: PVC, 5V-90.Black
Amour: Galvanised Steel Wire
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.
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- Q: 1 phase partial HP motor does the cap get wired to the line side of the circuit? I got a junk motor and table saw that was wired with a 2 conductor cable and the line/neutral was a maybe. When I replaced the cable and cleaned the start switch it now trips the breaker. I then reversed the line/ n connections and it hums but does not start. I cleaned the dust and have read to ground for a clean insulation. After 50 some years in the electrical industry, I now need to wire some motors internally rather than send 'em to the shop for a rewind. Thanks guys.
- On all motors the Capacitor gos between the L1 and centrifugal (cut out)switch (which then gos to the start winding).In ac L1 and L2 are reversible toward the power source
- Q: Hello,In the rental cottage that I live in, I have an enclosed back porch that doesn'tt have any electrical outlets. What I do have is a vent opening for the furnace room which is on the other side of the wall. This is a short vent, and once inside the furnace room, it is just a few feet to an electrical outlet. Since I am renting the place, I figure the most non-invasive way to get electricity out to the porch is to feed an extension cord through the vent. One catch is that I put a screen on the vent because otherwise moths and bees were flying into the house. How can I install the extension cord, through the screen, and reseal the screen so I can stay bug-free inside?thanks much
- To seal the screen that will be penetrated by the cord, plug, make a slit in one of the screen corners adequate to get the plug through the screen and carefully pull an adequate amount of cord through the hole. Use caulking at the perimeter of the cord and over each side of the plug access slit. Secure the cord on the porch side of the screen to keep the cord from moving in the screen and making the caulking fail and / or the hole larger. (Don't like caulking, try using duct tape over the screen cut and around the cord, both sides if you have access.) Or- If you placed a screen on the vent, is there any way you can remove the screen and reinstall it after you have run your electrical cord through it? You may have to caulk or duct tape around the screen to keep out bugs. Caution: Anywhere the extension cord come close to any sharp edges in vent, If it is metal duct , try to bend the duct so the cord can not be cut by the sharp edge. You also apply a significant amount of electrical tape at any potential or real rub points.
- Q: It hurts, and then you will be detours later, but the poles are still there! What is the original statement of that sentence! The More
- PLC manual out to see the corresponding communication when the pin.
- Q: I am running a new 15 amp breaker to 2 new outlets. I wired the first outlet black to brass, white to silver and bare copper to the green screw in the metal box. I then took a new length of wire and connected to my first outlet bottom screws the same way white to silver black to brass an bare copper to the other green screw in the box. then ran the wire to the second outlet and connected it the same way as the other. when i hook up the breaker and restore power the breaker trips. i don't know what i have done wrong Someone please help
- unhook the second out let, test it I noticed you hooked the bare wire to the green screw in the breaker box, your grounding the out let put it on the silver bar, with the white wire
- Q: I bought a house with a few newer built rooms and I know the wiring is new but for the rest of the house which was built in the 40's it has old braided looking type of wiring. Instead of hiring an electrician to come in and completely rewire all the old stuff, I would like to run all the wiring myself to save some money and then have an electrician come in and put a new box in and hook it all up.
- Your best bet is to hire a electrician, willing to do the work. Inquire if they will allow you to do as much of the wiring as they will allow. Have the electrician help you, and instruct you in what to do. It is a big liability for a electrician to hook up your work. They can show you easy ways and legal practices. This would be your best bet get a real professional job, and save some dough. The technician will also have the proper tools and equipment for this kind of work. FYI Don't take on this kind of project without a lot of know how and/or experienced, first hand, advice.
- Q: Wire printed on the word what way to erase
- If it is silk screen, with alcohol can be wiped off
- Q: I am trying to install new electrical cooking controls into my kiln. the part is robert shaw inf-240-31b, or 5501-473. I drew a diagram of how it was attached to the wiring inside the kiln before i took it apart, but now that i have the new controls, and i am installing them, i realized that i left something out of my diagram. at the top of the control, there are three prongs sticking out. the first is labeled P, the second, L1, and the third, L2. however, when I drew my diagram, i only drew two prongs sticking out at the top, and did not label them in my sketch. there are two wires that need to be connected to the prongs. which two do I connect to the wires? and what to P, L1, and L2 represent?
- I am assuming that kiln uses 240 volts because it is high power. If instead it is gas fired then you are talking 120 volts just to safely open and close that gas valve. For 240 volts, L1 and L2 are typically the two live wires. For 120 volts L1 is usually the live wire and L2 usually the neutral. The third one must be a ground to keep you from getting a shock if live wires touch any metal on the outside of the control. Usually it does not make any difference for 240 volts where you connect L1 and L2. For 120 volts you need to get the live wire to the right place. For the 240 volts there is probably a switch symbol on the diagram that opens both wires for shutoff. For the 120 volts the switch is only in one of the wires and that is the L1 live one. If you are in doubt try phoning tech support at Robert-Shaw.
- Q: I have a 9 week old kitten that while playing, she continues to bite or play with my electrical cords from my tv, computer, etc. I have zip tied all of my wires and carefully tucked them away, but when I am not around, she finds them and pulls them out and begins to play with them. She has even taken the plastic baby proof electrical socket covers out and continues to attack the sockets. When I have sen her playing with these things, I have tried to make loud noises and shout no or clap my hands, but all she does is look at me like I am stupid. I don't want her to get hurt, and I am trying to avoid having to buy new cords and cables. What can I do?
- That is definitely a problem. I would get a spray water bottle. You have to be consistent, eventually he will grasp the idea. I've done the water bottle trick with mine since I've had him at 12 weeks old. He is now a year old. He stays away from plants and does not chew on wires. It should work for you as well. Good luck.
- Q: If I had a 2D shape like a star bent from a single length of wire, how could I 'electrify' it - i.e. pass an electric current through it? I assume that I can't just join the ends straight to the 1.5v battery.I am trying to create a magnetic field and wonder what shape it would have. Would it matter if the wire touched itself as it kept crossing over itself?
- You can just stick the ends to each side of the battery and get a magnetic field. For more info, do a Google search on electromagnets
- Q: A white substance, I'm now worried that this is asbestos, Hope someone can tell me wether it is used in electrical wire, I.E copper based. Please help.
- Asbestos was once used as a heat insulator, not electrical. It is doubtful if it is asbestos, as it is not terribly pliable to be inside wiring.
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Circular Cables PVC 600/1000V 2C+E SWA Copper Orange cable as per AS/NZS 5000.1
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OKorder Financial Service
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