Copper Electrical Wire BV

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Loading Port:: China Main Port

Payment Terms:: TT or LC

Min Order Qty:: 100 Meters m

Supply Capability:: 90000 Meters per Week m/month

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*Specification: Solid conductor PVC insulated Single Core copper Wire

*Standard: 227IEC, BS6004

*Conductor: Copper Conductor or Aluminum Conductor

*Rated Voltage: 450/750V

*Color: Orange

*Package: Coils, Bags, Carton

*Application: Used in electric equipment, household electrical appliances, small electrical tools;

Q: Ihave a 19 gallon, electric, 120v water heater. Can I splice the two wires in it to an electrical cord that I can plug into a normal wall outlet? If so, can you tell me how, or direct me to a website which explains the process?: Yes.But make sure the cord is heavy enough to carry the amperage that is required for the water heater.There's a plaque with the volts and amps on there some where. One amp equals 100 watts. Make sure and use a 3 prong plug and be sure and attach the ground to the frame of the heater. The other 2 wires should be color coded but it doesn't matter which way you attach those.Also, make sure the outlet you use has a large enough breaker to handle the load.

Q: Existing electrical outlet already has two white wires and two black wires on it (it's grounded too). Is it possible to run another electrial outlet off this one?: By electrical code, you are allowed to wire up to 10 electrical boxes(whether it be light box or plug outlet box) per breaker. So it is a matter of turning off the breaker and count how many are connected to it.(The double plug in is classified as 1). Be sure you follow this otherwise it is a spot the insurance company will find after a fire. Could give them a loophole to jump out.

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: I don't really have much detail but my mum asked me to look it up so if you know what shes going on about give me an answerThanks in advance :D: Is it possible she's looking for ampacity ratings? The link below lists the current-carrying capacity, or ampacity, of wire against diameter. In terms of current carrying, thicker is always better. In terms of cost, thinner is better. A household branch should be rated for at least 15 A. Appliances may use 20-30 A or more.

Q: I have a 12V electrical device connected with a positive and negative (ground) wire. It is not live. Let's say I connect a second positive cable to the first one. When I turn on the power on the first positive cablee, the device runs fine. What happens if I then also turn on power on the second positive cable? Thanks.: Thanks for answering my question, busterwasmycat. Yes, the power source is the same for both wires so I guess nothing happens when they're both on. Let me fill you in on my idea to see if you want offer any additional advice. I currently have a dash cam hardwired so that it only turns on with the car. This is fine for most cases, but there are times when I'd like to turn it on discretely after I've parked it. So I'm thinking of hooking it up with a second wire connected to a remote controlled relay that's always live. My concern was, what would happen if I forget to turn off the relay and then turn on the car? Lucky for me, nothing. Thanks!

Q: I am a science and engineering, some people think that disk will be hot. I think this is not the case, I think the disk has no effect, the wire is the AC current, inside the two lines of the current direction at any time can be offset each other to produce the electromagnetic effect. I think so, I hope a professional person to make a professional and detailed explanation. More: No, the disk will lead to heat accumulation, the impact of wire cooling, serious will burn the wire, especially in the maximum current carrying capacity when the wire is more obvious, so the use of wire tray up to no more than 1/2 rated current, "The inside of the two lines of the current direction is always the opposite can be offset each other to produce the electromagnetic effect" This is very right, the use of wire tray will not increase the wire impedance, but not a single wire, must be the same Two of the circuits at the same time disk up. Wire: the wire is made of one or several soft wires, the outer package is soft and soft; the cable is made of one or several insulated packets, and the outer layer is covered with a tough outer layer of metal or rubber. Cables and wires are generally made up of three parts: the core wire, the insulating sheath, and the protective sheath. Commonly used cable features are as follows: CEF - EPR insulated neoprene jacket, marine flame retardant power cable. CVV - PVC insulated, PVC sheathed marine flame retardant power cable. OVC cable commonly used BV, BX, RV, RVV series of wires, including: BV - copper core PVC insulated wire, long-term allowable temperature 65 ℃, the minimum temperature -15 ℃, working voltage AC 500V, DC 1000V, fixed laying In the room, the outside can be deposited can also be deposited. BX - copper core rubber insulated wire, the maximum temperature of 65 ℃, apply to the room. RV - PVC insulated single-core cord, the maximum temperature of 65 ℃, the lowest temperature -15 ℃, 250V AC voltage, DC 500V, for the internal wiring equipment and equipment. RVV - Copper core PVC insulated and sheathed flexible wire, allowing long-term working temperature of 105 ℃, working voltage AC 500V, DC 1000V, for wet, mechanical protection requirements, often moving and bending occasions.

Q: I have a cooktop. wires coming out of it were cut at base of unit and i need to extend them. I already did and am now concerned my work is not safe the wires appear to be stranded 10 guage. I extended them with aluminum connectors that have set screws and then taped the hell ot of them. The wire I connected them to is ten guage. the unit now says it takes a 40 amp cir and to use 8 guage wire is this safe? shoudl I just use a 30 amp breaker instead?: Pat From Ohio is correct! Covering connected wires without access is not only just a fire hazzard, but foolish. Even if you 'think' you will never have to access it again, there are conditions when you have to. Not to mention, if you were ever to sell the house, the new owner wouldn't have a clue it is there. No matter how 'tight' the wire nuts are, a short is always possible. Down the road someone else could replace the existing breaker with the wrong one and POOF! The 'hidden' connection burns up. Though it may not even cause any potential fire hazzard, trying to trace your short could be impossible if you don't know exactly where it is. They make many types of 'faux' (fake swiches, etc.) covers that you could use over the junction box. Do not put it behind the drywall or any other wallboard. Use your imagination as to how to make it a part of the scheme! Please use a junction box! If not for your own safety, how about the folks next door? Or the pets left alone that day! Good Luck!

Q: I have two lights that are wired into one light switch. I would like advice on what would be the easiest way to separate them and put the second light onto it's own switch.: This maybe quick and easy. After you turn off the power, remove the switch and: Look at the wires on the switch and see if the following situation exist. One wire all by itself. One wire that splices to 2 other wires (a total of 3 under a wire nut) If so, the 2 wires that are spliced together MAY be individual switch legs to each light. One way to find out is to use a meter (with the power on and the switch off) and test it. No meter? Remove one wire from the splice (put the wire nut back on) and restore power. If one light works and one doesn't, you are in luck. If neither light works, stop put it all back together. You can't do it from here. But if the single wire was the hot: Get a stack switch a.k.a. combination switch. Look carefully at the sides of the new switch. On one side there is a small piece of metal between the 2 screws. That is the hot connection. Take the single wire off the old switch and put it there. On the other side the 2 screws are totally separate from each other. This is where the other 2 wires will go. One on each screw of course. Hope you got lucky.

Q: I am replacing the exhaust fan in my bathroom. On the joist where I will be attaching the unit, there is a black electrical wire running along the joist. On the old fan, I think the wire either pinned between the joist and the box or sitting on the top of the box. The new fan has a taller height, so I don't think I can let it sit on the box. What should I do?: pack out the joist with a small strip of wood etc to give the wire some clearance between it and the boxa 1/2 strip of plywood 3 by 12 long would probably do it. screw the plywood on then screw your fan to the plywood. watch you don't hit wire with screws. now your fan would be shifted a half inch out of center of your hole but if the cover attaches to the middle you should be good to go

Q: I had work in electrical business for about 10 years! I had my company overseas and I had a lot of projects done as well as building electric of a Mall! My question is what paperwork do I need, how long the procedure takes to obtain all the certificates and register company, how much would I need to invest and are there any big electric company that can offer me work and support as subcontractor in NJ or NY state!Thank you very much for your time!: Contact the website below to get an answer to what training and testing you will need for each category of electrician in New York.

We always insist on honesty, good credit, high quality and professionalism, that is why our products are selling well and we establish long-time cooperation with our customers in many countries. Our products have occupied a big share in the cable and wire market in the local. Obviously, we are always expanding new markets in many other countries by establishing new branch offices.

1. Manufacturer Overview

Location	Henan,China
Year Established	1997
Annual Output Value
Main Markets	North America South America Eastern Europe Southeast Asia Africa Oceania Mid East Eastern Asia Western Europe
Company Certifications	CCC；ISO9001-2008；SGS

2. Manufacturer Certificates

a) Certification Name
Range
Reference
Validity Period

3. Manufacturer Capability

a) Trade Capacity
Nearest Port
Export Percentage	81% - 90%
No.of Employees in Trade Department
Language Spoken:
b) Factory Information
Factory Size:	50,000-100,000 square meters
No. of Production Lines	Above 10
Contract Manufacturing	OEM Service Offered
Product Price Range