Flexible Copper Wire of Gooe Quality
- Loading Port:
- China Main Port
- Payment Terms:
- TT or LC
- Min Order Qty:
- -
- Supply Capability:
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1. Product Description:
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.
2. Product Characteristic:
Insulation Material: PVCModel Number: BV
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
Copper Wire
1. pvc insulated copper cable
2.with more than14 years experiences
3.electro galvanized wire
4.Facotry price
3.Specification:
Nominal area of conductor | Number/Nom. | Thickness | Approx. | wires single phase | Resistance |
Sq. mm | No./mm | mm | mm | Amps. | Ohms |
0.75 | 24/0.20 | 0.6 | 2.5 | 7 | 26 |
1 | 14/0.30 | 0.7 | 2.8 | 12 | 18.1 |
1.5 | 22/0.30 | 0.7 | 3.1 | 16 | 12.1 |
2.5 | 36/0.30 | 0.8 | 3.8 | 22 | 7.41 |
4 | 56/0.30 | 0.8 | 4.4 | 29 | 4.95 |
4. Reference Picture:
- Q: First the facts:I think I have a short in an electrical wire in my wall somewhere.The circuit breaker held for 10-15 minute spurts and then would pop. I replaced it and it held for about a week. What does this mean?I installed cabinets and feard I had hit a wire or loosened a connection. I took off the cabinets (UGG) and checked all teh screw holes by cutting the rock. No punctured wires. I unplugged everything and it still popped. How can I find where in this line a short is taking place? I had heard about continuity tests that can determine where shorts are taking place. How do you do this?
- my wiring seems to have been twisted. most lights and switches work, but a few don't. it also has little power going through the down sockets.
- Q: Can I run a ground wire from and electrical motor to a bolt that is screwed into wood? Will this work? I have a hot tub and replaced the motor, the new motor has the thick copper ground wire mounted on the back so the wire I have is too short now to reach to where it was grounded before. I ran the wire from the motor to a bolt that is screwed into the wood frame of the hot tub. The old ground went from the motor to the metal brain box witch is also attached to wood so I figured my alternative fix is OK?
- To be effective and prevent the person using the whirlpool hot tub being electrocuted from a wiring fault, the grounding cable needs to be connected from the tub power switch right back to the ground busbar in the electrical distribution box - and extended by use of screwed connections that can't come loose wood can shrink /expand not to code. It's no use connection to a water pipe and hope it makes a good electrical path back to the electrical distribution board as plastic pipes could be used to repair copper ones and the conduction path is lost. The usa NEC codes demand a separate ground cable is installed as many water pipes are plastic non conductive. Alternatively install a GFCI unit (still requires a ground cable) for 30 mA ground fault leakage protection. Note for uk readers this is called an RCD in uk and obligatory in uk bathroom electrical installation.
- Q: I was digging a hole in my yard today, and severed a small electrical wire by accident with my shovel. The wire was about 1/2 a foot under ground and supplied the garage with electricity. There was a small spark and a small pop sound. I covered it back up with dirt, and I really don't know what to do with it. Is there electricity everywhere now? I'm really afraid to go into the yard.
- Gawd , have you no neighbors or friends? No church? No nothing? You are not necessarily required to have knowledge of the electrical system but you ARE required to have a brain. Get local help! ~~~~ You were smart to cover the wire up though -- Kids, animals etc. Someone could reset the breaker and cause a hazardous situation.
- Q: I have strange wiring in my bathroom that I am trying to figure out and get working again. I have a two conductor with ground going into my fixture carrying the feed, then a three conductor with ground going to the switch. From the switch, there is a black wire jumped to the switch beside it(for the fan), then to the receptacle beside that. The white from the 3 conductor is going into the receptacle, the red and black into the switch for the light. Then there is a two conductor for the fan, with the black to the fan switch and a white to the receptacle. I have changed the two switches and matched them exactly as they were before, and changed the receptacle for a GFI. I neglected to write down how it is connected at the light fixture, so I am afraid to connect it wrong at that point. What is the correct way to hook this up?
- Wow. So, the three conductor from the light to the switch box is serving two purposes. It is delivering feed to the fan switch and receptacle (both power and neutral - on black and white) and it is acting as a switch loop for the bathroom light fixture - so power down to the switch on balck and back to the light on red. At the bathroom light you want the white neutral from your feed to go both down to the switch box on the white of the three wire and to one side of the bathroom light. You want the black from your feed to go down the three wire on black. You want the red from the three wire to go to the other side of the bathroom light. It sounds like you already have the stuff at the switch box under control? Black goes to the bathroom light switch, the fan switch, and the (new, GFCI) receptacle. It's really not correct to daisy chain it from one to the next, you should use a wire nut to connect three little jumpers to the black wire and give each switch/receptacle its own jumper. White goes to the white of the fan and to the receptacle. Make sure that you connect the wire to the Line side of the GFCI receptacle, not to the Load side. You shouldn't daisy chain white either, wire nut the white of the three wire, the white of the fan wire, and a white jumper together and take the white jumper to the receptacle.
- Q: Describe how the electrical resistance of a wire changes as the wire becomes longer. How does the resistance change as the wires becomes thicker?
- The resistance of a perfect resistor is R pAl where p is a resistivity constant (unchanged for a specific kind of wire), A is the cross sectional area (related to the thickness) and l is the length. If you increase l, can you see what happens to R?
- Q: Ready to buy specifications 1.5 square 4 bundles, 2.5 square 4 bundles, 4 square 2 bundles. What kind of color do you want to buy in general? How much does each color buy? Online look at the general use of blue for the zero line, red for the line of fire, yellow and green for the ground, it is not every specification must have three colors? Such as 1.5 square four bundles of color how to allocate it? The problem is relatively white, trouble everyone to answer in detail, thank you! The The More
- Red line on the red line; blue line on the blue line; and yellow line on the yellow line on it
- Q: Basically, the long and the short of the story is, I had a gas leak somewhere under my house, so it was cheaper to switch my hot water heater and my stove over from gas to electric, rather than rip up my floors.I have a contractor friend doing the work, due to the fact I can't run the wiring through the attic, what's basically going to be done is run it outside, drill a hole in the wall, and plug it in there. We are using a 30amp 220 v breaker, what gauge wire should we use? The lady at Lowe's say we MUST use 6/2 wire, we MUST and she refused to sell me anything else. I called a cousin of mine who works construction, and he said an 8/2 would work. It has also been suggested that we use 10/2 My contractor friend says he would be comfy using 10/2, but if 8/2 is what I want he will go with it. The Lowe's lady says 10/2 will meltSo do I use an 8/2?Why the patchjob? because the house is going to be torn down in 3 months and a new one builtI dont want my house to burn any ideas?
- 10/2 is rated for 30 amps. (It'll be 10/3 actually, if you're in the US, because 220 volts requires 2 hot feeds and one neutral, one ground) The lady is full of **** and/or trying to rip you off by making you spend a LOT more per foot of wire. I'd also suggest running it through conduit for the outside part, but since you're tearing the place down in 3 months, it's not going to decay from sunlight in that short of a time. And don't worry about the length of the run, you're not going to be going far enough for significant enough resistance to raise the amperage. As it is , 10-3 is rated for 30 amps, but can often handle 40 amps peak. And your stove is not going to be pulling 30 amps continuously, if at all, otherwise it would constantly be tripping the breaker. Considering the price of copper now, the price difference between 10 ga and 86 ga is NOT insubstantial enough to just go with the larger gauge. Especially when it's not remotely necessary. EDIT: Like the guy below pointed out, check your stove. If it is a 40 amp, you will need to use 8/3- and should definitely put it on a separate circuit from you water heater, because using both at once will draw too much current and trip the breaker. My range/oven is 40 amp, and the circuit it's on at the new house here is 40 amps, so your mileage may vary. Electric stoves have gotten a lot more efficient over the years.
- Q: I have a 15A 120V circuit that has a ceiling light controlled by an end-of-run-switch. At the switch box there is the ground wire, black wire and the white wire which is colored black.I would like to install an outlet between the ceiling light and the switch that would also be controlled by the switch. Can this be done, and if so, what would the wiring arrangements be?I have good access to where I want to install the outlet and could change or replace the wire between the outlet and the switch. Changing any of the rest of the wiring would be a real project though.(As to my own abilities here, I've done a lot of straight-forward barn type wiring on my farm (outlets, 3- and 4-way switches, etc.) and understand what the black-colored white wire means in this situation. But I wouldn't presume to wire a house.)Thanks!
- from the fan box in the ceiling run a romex cable to the outlet so you have a hot, neutral and ground. the black wire coming from the fan box and going to the outlet should be tapped from the hot wire being controlled by/downstream of the switch and powering the fan, not the hot wire powering/going to the switch. make sure your switch is rated for the amount of amps needed.
- Q: I have a '49 ford truck, w/350 v8 Chevy engine. The fan is currently hot wired straight to the battery. How do I connect it to the ignition so the fan goes off when I shut off the engine?
- Your going to have to wire into the fuse box or into a wire that shuts off when you shut the ignition off.
- Q: I have a lot of equipment in my local and I'm suffering about big cargo in electric wire for your knowledge voltage 220 Ventensity 30 Awire Demetre 2.5 mmwhat should I do for avoid the damaging of disgenctor or burning of wire
- The wires too small for 30A! You need to upgrade the wire size or lower the amperage! The set-up you now have is just begging for a fire! Be Careful! ;-)
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Flexible Copper Wire of Gooe Quality
- Loading Port:
- China Main Port
- Payment Terms:
- TT or LC
- Min Order Qty:
- -
- Supply Capability:
- -
OKorder Service Pledge
OKorder Financial Service
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