Electro Galvanized Iron Wire With High Quality

Electro Galvanized Iron Wire With High Quality

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Loading Port:: Tianjin

Payment Terms:: TT OR LC

Min Order Qty:: 5 m.t.

Supply Capability:: 100 m.t./month

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Zinc coated / Electro Galvanized wire best price on sale

Product Description

(1) Production

1.Material: high quality low carbon steel wire

2.productive technology: it is produced with high quality low carbon steel, after drawing molding, pickling derusting, high temperature annealing and galvanized and Cooling process.

3.Used:The products are widely used in construction, handicrafts and preparation of the screen, highway barrier, product packaging and daily civil, and other fields.

(2) Specification

Galvanized iron wire
	Electro Galvanized iron wire	Hot-dipped Galvanized iron wire
specification	0.2mm-4.0mm
Zinc rate	8g-12g/m2	40g-60g/m2
Tensile strength	30kg-70kg/mm2
Elongation rate	10%-25%
Weight/Coil	0.1kg-800kg/coil
packing	Plastic inside and hessian woven/nylon woven outside

Q: I have a very old house. I was unhooking the fluorescent light in our kitchen to put a round ceiling light in and the old fluorescent light was plugged into the ceiling (like any regular two pronged electrical plug). How do I wire the ground wire, the line voltage wire, and the neutral wire from the new light so I can plug it into the plug in my ceiling?: Undersized connector blocks are a particularly user-friendly situation. As you found out, the offered block replaced into ok for an ordinary connection, yet rubbish for greater complicated wiring. Wickes, Wilkinsons, BQ sell strips of connectors for a pair of quid.15amp blocks would be the appropriate suited style of length for 4 wires.

Q: siting on a roof and the wire is running into the house, what if you touch it?: is the other wire grounded or not?

Q: I know that there are wired routers, and wireless routers. Do wired routers do the same thing as wireless routers, without wireless capabilities?: You are correct. Generally these days your typical router will have one input port (to the Internet) and four output ports, one or more of which can be connected to other computers -- while also having wireless capability. Wiring directly to the router is useful for desktops, servers, and other hardware that may not have wireless capability, while also eliminating any interference that could be associated with wireless routing, such as radio interference or downtime.

Q: Okay, I just started tearing into my partially finished basement of the home I bought last week. Some of the electrical wiring is interesting to say the least.I have a junction box in the basement. One wire connects directly to the panel, another out to an outlet, and the third goes up and out to half the house. All of this is 14/2 except the quot;thirdthat runs up and out. This is wired with 14/3 but the third wire isn't connected to anything. Should I be concerned considering every outlet in the house works?: That spare wire (red) in the 14-3 is just that. A spare. Just keep the wire-nut on the end of the wire and you'll be fine.

Q: While updating the parents basement we needed to replace a very very old 3 way switch. However, the wiring to the Fluorescents seems extreme to me. Here is how i can describle the layout. Panel - junction box - double splice (one to light fixture and one to threeway switch below it)-. From that threeway switch 12-3 wiring to upstairs landing with other threeway switch resides. How should I make my connections to switches? If the other swtiches were not so old I would just copy them.: A hot wire from the panel to the first three way switch on the common screw. Two runner wires between the two switches on the other two screws. A wire from the common screw on the second switch to the hot wire on the light fixtures. A neutral wire to the light fixtures from the panel. Look at Bert's pictures.

Q: I'm splicing four pieces of 14-2 gauge copper wire to an 16 gauge electrical cord. The copper wire doesn't have any covering on it. Is it okay to connect the grounds, then attach it to my keyless lampholder? Or is something bad going to happen then?: I don't think so you could get shocked, Look that up on an Electric Wiring site before you do and thing else

Q: Will you please remove any of the wires? The edge of the body, which is made of wire or what? Is it copper or iron?: There are only two kinds of wire in the wire, one is copper, and the other is aluminium.. If you peel it off and it's yellow, then it's copper wire. If it's silver, it's aluminium wire, except these two.

Q: When wiring an aftermarket car stereo, do you always match color to like color? Also do you have to use every wire from the wire harness?: Assuming the head unit follows the standard color code (there are some cheap Chinese import units that don't) then you should match the head unit wire colors to the harness wire colors. There are a few extra rules, though: -If the harness has a blue wire, and the head unit only has blue/white (no blue), then the blue harness wire should be connected to the blue/white head unit wire. If the harness has a blue/white AND a blue wire, then both of them should be connected to the head unit's blue/white wire. Similarly, if the head unit has only a blue wire and no blue/white, then it should be connected to the blue and the blue/white wires in the harness. -Orange and orange/white can be treated as interchangeable; ie, an orange/white head unit wire can be connected to an orange harness wire, and vice-versa. (If the harness has both an orange and orange/white, though, don't combine them--just use one or the other with the head unit). -Some harnesses have a black/white wire; this can usually be combined with the black ground wire. -Brown and orange/black wires in harnesses should be taped off individually and not connected to anything. -Some harnesses don't have a black ground wire. In this case, the black wire from the head unit will need to be grounded somewhere else. There will usually be wires left over. Make sure each one is insulated so it can't cause a short or contact another wire.

Q: Okay, magnet wire is coated with some red fancy insulation. Is that just an enamel?If so, enamel coated copper wire magnet wire would be the same thing.I want to build a loudspeaker. This what I need?Are the coils used in loudspeakers the same ones used in inductor coils?One interesting question,When Faraday was experimenting with the effects of magnetism on electricity, how in the hell did he figure out the magnetic field increased with the number of turns of copper in his coils!I'm only assuming Faraday didn't have insulated copper wires.Lmao, if they aren't insulated, how in the heck is he suppose to know how much the field is increased. The Coil would just become a big conductor lol: Today we always use magnet wire from inductors, transformers and speaker, but Faraday didn't have any so he just used insulated wire. He was smarter the you and me, so if we know you need insulated wire, so did he.

Q: For my science project, need about 3 feet of copper wire...approx how much will that cost me? I want the wires to be pretty thin :): Copper wire is probably the most expensive, but you only need 3 feet of it. Best to buy it by the foot and not by the reel. Home Depot has it. Or you can find it online (OKorder for example) as scrap wire but then you've got wait time, shipping, etc. If you know the gauge (thickness) you need, Home Depot will tell you on the phone how much it would be for 3 ft.

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