For elevator crane lift TVVB Flat flexible cables
- Ref Price:
-
- Loading Port:
- China main port
- Payment Terms:
- TT OR LC
- Min Order Qty:
- 500 m
- Supply Capability:
- 50000 m/month
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For elevator crane lift TVVB Flat flexible cables
Application: Crane, elevator, lift and so on.
As control and signal cable for elevator as well as moving machine parts, its bending radius is smaller compared with round cables due to the closely packed shielded cores or bundles. It can be installed in dry and damp rooms.
TVVB flexible flat cable for elevator crane lift
Production Description:
1.PVC insulation, PVC sheath
2.With two steel wires
3.Rated voltage: 300/500V
4.Rate temperature: less than 70°c
5.Lifting height: less than 80m
6.Standard: National Standard GB5023-2-97,JB8734-98(IEC227)
Packaging Details:
1) Packing Lengths: 200m/roll, 300m/roll, 500m/roll, 100yard/roll, 200yard/roll, 300yard/roll
2) Inner packing: Wooden reel, plastic reel, and paper reel available.
3) Outer packing: Carton box, pull out box, pallet available.
4) Other packing available according to client's request.
Delivery Details:
FOB Shenzhen/HK.Delivery within 7-25 days or according to customer's request.
- Q: Wire inside the two lines, red and black, black line is the line of fire or zero line ah?
- Standby state of course can not see, you have to look at the set-top box standby or TV standby, the standby state to eliminate on the line.
- 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?
- Disconnect the wires at the circuit panel. Use a continuity tester between the white and black wires - there should be no reading. Again between the green and black wires, also no reading. Once more between the white and green wires - there should be a reading (that's your ground). If there is any kind of reading between the black and anything else you have a short. Go to each outlet and disconnect it, eventually you will find the one where the reading drops to zero. If you using a tester with a light, it basically works the same. Any kind of glow means there is a short circuit.
- Q: I have 4 consecutive 110v outlets that are only receiving 82v and the receptacles are not working. I tested them with a multimeter. I tested from both the receptacle and the wiring to the receptacle. What do i need to do to resolve this. The breaker isnt tripped, and the fuses are good. I have checked switches- to see if maybe one needs to remain on for the string of outlets to work, but there doesnt seem to be one tied into them. it is 4 outlets on one side of the living room. no gfi to reset. the house was built in the mid -90's. as far as i know-- there has been no hack job engineering done before i moved in. i bought the place from original owner, and they said its original wiring. any suggestions would be greatly appreciated
- Great answer from 'mermeliz'. Please reward it with 10 points. I agree with the probable culprit. Here is a method to find the problem. Not 100% guaranteed, but works almost all of the time. If it doesn't, you will be stuck opening each receptacle on the circuit until you find the problem. Turn on all of your non-working lights and plug lamps into any non-working receptacles. Make sure that any computers, or other sensitive electronics are not plugged into this circuit. Take a lamp or an extension cord around to the all of the receptacles on this circuit. DON'T rule out the working receptacles either. Try them too. Plug it in and wiggle the plug (hard enough to wiggle the receptacle too). You will probably find one where doing this suddenly causes your non-working lights/receptacles to come back to life. This will be your culprit. As 'mermeliz' correctly stated, a lot of homes are wired with receptacles using 'stab-in-the-back' connections. These are actually still in use and are deemed safe for installation. The problem is that they have a terrible failure rate. The term 'stab-in-the-back' also applies to what they do to you later. Any replacement should have screw terminal connections.
- Q: Can electrical wire from a 50 ft drop cord be used to re-wire the lights on a old car with a 12 volt system ?
- Most important is the wire a large enough gage to carry the load. The voltage is not the deciding factor. Amperage is. It is possible to melt or burn wire from a trouble light with the current from a 12 volt auto battery.
- Q: (Home and a car.) Suggest reasons why different wires are used in different situations.
- The previous answer is very correct and covers a variety of applications. What is missing is the selection of a size (or gauge) of wire based on the application. The size of the conductor (wiring) must be adequate to support the electrical load. If you are going to attach an appliance to a power source, the wire must be sized based on the amount of current the appliance will draw. Look at your power cords around the house, some are much heavier, particularly on the refrigerator, laundry, air conditioner, and etc. Same with your car. The battery has to support all the electrical loads so the cables are extra heavy compared with anything else in the car.
- Q: I have a picture of them on my phone. 2 wires are green. The last wire is orange. I couldn't post the pic but I have a pic of it on my cell phone. Thank You, Chris 1986 350 boat engine
- wiring diagram for Mando alternator: google.ca/imgres?imgurl
- Q: Laptop to take the battery, directly with the power cord plug, you can use it?
- YJV, VV refers to the cable model. Vv cable is: PVC insulated PVC sheathed power cable. Yjv cable is: cross-linked polyethylene insulated PVC sheathed power cable. Its voltage range from 1kv to 35kv range, the characteristics of steel armor, steel armor, no armor, flame retardant and non-flame retardant and so on. VV22-4 * 25 + 16 refers to the 5-core cable (4 25 plus a 16 square)
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- Set-top box of the three colors of the line corresponding to the TV behind the corresponding set of color holes can be, with the TV remote control system can be selected
- Q: electrical house wiring questions : what do we call (whats the technical name) to the wire use in electrical house wiring connect to the switches (buttons) ? one is the hot wire (live wire) the other one is . ?what does happen if we connect a hot (live) wire with neutral wire ?what does happen if we connect a hot (live) wire with earth wire ?what does happen if we connect a hot (live) wire with another hot (live) wire ?what do we call (whats the technical name) to the wire use in electrical house wiring connect to the switches (buttons) ? one is the hot wire (live wire) the other one is . ?what does happen if we connect a hot (live) wire with a half-wire ?
- 1) called Neutral - it is uncharged and is effectively connected to earth ground. 2) Ref # 1 - connecting a charged (live) wire with neutral is the same as connecting a charged wire with an infinite capacity (ground). The current flow is maximum (tends toward infinity). In house wiring this would be called a direct short (circuit) and would blow the fuse or circuit breaker. 3) Same effect as # 2 above 4) hot wire with hot wire in normal house wiring answer is IT DEPENDS. Nothing would happen if the two hot wires were from the *same* 120 vac feed line. But there are TWO(2) different 120 VAC feed lines coming into each house along with a Neutral line. The two different 120 VAC lines are 180 degrees out of phase. This is so 240 volts AC can be obtained across them. This higher voltage is necessary to power certain large household appliances, motors, heat pumps, etc. Having the live sides of these two out of phase sources contact each other would make a 240 volt short circuit causing immediate shut down by circuit breaker but not without a large arc, and some likely melting of wire,etc. 5) repeat of question # 1 (see above) 6) a half-wire? This is technology I've not heard about - maybe 1 1/2 wire :)
- 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?
- The first answer is correct, wires won't leak if punctured, however If the screw/nail is exposed (where someone can touch it), there is a good chance you could get a (bad) shock by touching it. I assume you are talking about still using electricity with eveything unplugged/shut off. There are a couple of reasons you are still using electricity. First, a lot of things these days still use power when they are off. For instance, any remote controlled device, like TVs, VCRs, DVDs, all use power when off. You must actually unplug them before they don't use electricity (or power). Then there are the not so obvious things to find, like the plug-in power supplies (the black things that plug into the wall). Like the appliences, these still use power when plugged in, even if the device they power is off. I hope this helps.
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For elevator crane lift TVVB Flat flexible cables
- Ref Price:
-
- Loading Port:
- China main port
- Payment Terms:
- TT OR LC
- Min Order Qty:
- 500 m
- Supply Capability:
- 50000 m/month
OKorder Service Pledge
Quality Product, Order Online Tracking, Timely Delivery
OKorder Financial Service
Credit Rating, Credit Services, Credit Purchasing
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