Halogen-Free Cables With Improved Performance In The Case Of Fire
- 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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Specifications
Type of halogen free cables:
Installation cables
Power cables
Shipboard cables
Telecommunication cables
Halogen free cables
• Installation cables (H05Z, H07Z, H07ZZ-F, NHMH)
• Power cables (NHXHX, NHXCHX, NHXHX Fe 180, NHXCHX Fe180/E90, LiHXHX, LiHXCHX, LiHXHX Fe180, LiHXCHX Fe180, N2XH, N2XSH, N2XSEH,
• Shipboard cables (FMGCH, MGCH, MGH, NFK FMGCH, NFK MGCH, NFK MGH)
• Telecommunication cables (J-02YSH, J-2Y(St)H, THI, THM, THN, THNE, THNE FE 20, THNe Fe180, ILAN 120 W H, TC 88 K (EK), TZ 88 e (Ge))
• Cables for electronics (LiHCH, LiHH)
Basic requirements
Our halogen free power cables are notable for their improved performance in the case of fire, in addition to the requirements generally applying to power cables:
• Low smoke density (firefighting and rescue operations made easier)
• Reduced flame propagation (limited fire damage)
• No corrosive combustion gases, owing to use of halogen-free materials (no danger to persons and no subsequent damages in the case of fire)
These three basic requirements are met by all Halogen free cables and verified by the following tests:
- Smoke density:
DIN VDE 0472 Part 816; IEC 1034
- Flame propagation:
DIN VDE 0472 Part 804, Test method C; IEC 332-3 Category A, B or C (Test on bunched wires or cables under fire conditions)
- Corrosivity:
DIN VDE 0472 Part 813; IEC 754-2
Additional fire tests:
- Circuit integrity of cable only:
DIN VDE 0472 Part 814; IEC 331
The stress duration for cables designated FE180 is 180 minutes.
- Circuit integrity of cable installation:
DIN 4102 Part 12;
This test according to building legislation differs essentially from the tests according to VDE. No longer is the cable examined alone (test on circuit integrity of cable only), a complete installation (cable installation) undergoes testing. Apart from the cable, the cable installation includes support devices, connecting elements and mountings. A detailed test certificate is issued for the test performed. Circuit integrity of cable installation is classified as E30 (30 min.) and E90 (90 min.) respectively, depending on the stress duration.
- 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: There is a group of 220V wire close to the walls of my house and live, and that side of the wall is just my bedroom bed, do not know for a long time will not cause harm to the human body? More
- Yes, as long as the diameter is large enough, the power load is enough, nothing!
- Q: i am used to the red, black, white, green and bare cables. but i got a chanelier with two black cables and a bare cable (ground) so how do i put it up?
- Just hook up one of the black wires to your white wire out the ceiling, and the other black wire to the black wire from the ceiling
- Q: I have two 110v outdoor pole lights, one on a pole and one in a tree. The light attached to the tree is about 20 yards from the house, where it's wire originates. This wire is strung about 15 feet off the ground between the house and the light.A limb fell and snapped this wire about 10 feet from the tree. So I am curious, are there any splicing techniques or products that will support the weight of the wire and protect the splice from the weather?I have seen some epoxy splice kits in the past (put the spliced wire in a mold and fill with epoxy - for underground wiring), but am not sure if these kits are commercially available or if they will support the weight of the wire.
- Can't you just use wire nuts and those hammer-in staples to secure it?
- Q: I remember places used to sell a box that you would plug into an electrical outlet that you would also plug your cable tv into. Then you would put another box somewhere in your house and it would in essence allow you to add an extra cable jack in the house wherever you wantedI can't remember what this is called. I know it existed because a few times I contemplated buying one. I'm interested in finding one now. If anyone could point me in the right direction, I'd be grateful.
- i'm incredibly particular it somewhat is impossible by using fact the flexibility working in the process the cables would distort the sign. i think of there are some products available that are instant transmitter and receiver. You connect the television sign to the transmitter and it wirelessly get gained on the different end. i will attempt and locate such product and placed up a link right here. sturdy success, Jamie.
- Q: I want to install two separate outdoor lights. How do I do that from one wire? How can I make one wire into two wires and what would I need? Thanks.
- you have to extend from light 1 to new light, becouse is lighting you normally put the wires color to color if no color in wires you will need a tester to check for polarity, normally the hot conductor is control bay the switch. installation will depend from place to place. be safe electricity will kill you.
- Q: hi,i'm doing a preliminary search in buying a house in tucson, az, and have been looking at 1950s homes. none of the electrical is current/updated. does anyone know the year when codes were changed? i think it was in the 70s but i don't know exactly. this would help my first steps in searching, as i'm tired of looking at homes that have no ground or crazy wiring.
- You might be going at it all wrong. Why not see what it would cost to upgrade the wiring in a house you like. The older homes were usually better built, more quaint and have mature trees and nicer neighbors. You can negotiate the asking price down, because of the wiring.
- Q: I Just bought a house and in the bathroom are exposed electrical wires that should be hooked into an outlet. I just want to safely cover the wires and out them in the wall. How do i do this? I was thinking wire nuts, but are those not for connecting two wires together?
- This Site Might Help You. RE: how do i cover an exposed electrical wire? I Just bought a house and in the bathroom are exposed electrical wires that should be hooked into an outlet. I just want to safely cover the wires and out them in the wall. How do i do this? I was thinking wire nuts, but are those not for connecting two wires together?
- Q: A couple of weeks ago the e-brake light and another light in our '89 Toyota Celica came on the dash and started flashing even though the e-brake wasn't on. Then a day or two later my husband was turning a corner and gunned it and when it got to the point where he needed to shift the dash lights and headlights and radio all went out. Everything but the headlights came back on within seconds. Now the e-brake light the other light next to it stay on; the break lights, tail lights, fog lights and turn signals all work, but the headlights won't come on and the radio cuts out when the rpm gauge gets to the point where we need to shift. My husband checked the fuses and none were blown. Is this an electrical or wiring problem or could it be something else?
- This sounds like an OBD-II problem. Can you take your car to a shop where they will check the computer for diagnostic fault codes. It may be that you have a faulty relay or something simple like a burned out light bulb.
- Q: Hi There, So I have six pot lights in my living room that are all controlled by one dimmer switch. I was wondering it is was possible to rewire them in such a way that you could control each light separately with 6 individual switches? thanks
- YES - but make sure you draw a picture of what is now then exactly how you will wire the switches in Then Check It With Someone Who Knows sounds like a pain in the attic Good Luck
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Halogen-Free Cables With Improved Performance In The Case Of Fire
- 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
OKorder Financial Service
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