Heavy Galvanised Wires

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Hot Dip Galvanized Steel Wire

(1) Quality : Meet GB/T 343 standard and other requirements of relevant standards .

(2) Zinc Coating: Meet GB/T 15393 standard and other requirements of relevant standards .

(3) Raw Material : Wire rod ——1006 , 1008 , 1018 , Q195 , etc, and zinc with 99.995% purity.

(4) Tensile Strength Range

(5) Application : Used in wire mesh , artware , metal hose , binding for agriculture and construction , etc.

(6) Packing

Q: I am replacing an outside floodlight, the cable from the house has 4 wires (black, brown, grey and yellow), but the floodlight has the standard 3 live, neutral and earth fitting. How would I wire the new floodlight.. the wiring for the old floodlight is less than a year old on a house rewire.Thanks!: Four wire power cables used to be used for 2 and 3 phase power. You would normally provide floodlight power with the use of 3 wires. How long is the cable length from house to floodlights? I would look to see what your source wire colors are and try to match those. It used to be in the USA that the red wire was used to carry the 120/240 Volts AC (50 ~ 60~ Herz). The Black wire was considered the return or negative line; and if you have a green wire it is used to put an earth ground on all the shielding, metal jackets, etc.

Q: I get how to solder one wire to the inverter, but how do I do multiple wires? Do I connect end-on-end, or all at the same source? I couldn't find a good website for doing multiple wires...: don't okorder /

Q: 2 wires and ground to oven with 3 wires and ground: Regarding the cooktop: It has NO 120 v component, no timer, electronic controls, etc. Again it has a red, black, and bare ground in the whip. I have also looked around at a number of models like this and none requires anything more than 40 amp circuit and 8 gauge wire. Regarding the double oven: It has some 120 V components, a timer, electronic controls, and lights (it is a pretty modern system). I also downloaded the manual for this model from Maytag's site and it indicates that 8-gauge wire should be used, but the drawings only indicate a 4-wire whip. I triple-checked again tonight and I can only find the 3 wires - red, black, and white. I couldn't pull the ovens out as we were working on the floors. I can do that later. So I am wondering what to do. I can try to call Maytag and see if someone can help me. However, the manual has confused me - perhaps it is for a more recent version of this particular model double oven. Then manual also says If codes permit and a separate ground wire is used, it is recommended that a qualified electrical installer determine that the ground path and the wire gauge are in accordance with local codes. Check with a qualified electrical installer if you are not sure the oven is properly grounded. This oven must be connected to a grounded metal, permanent wiring system. Manual also says 40 am service - 8 gauge wire required.

Q: coil wiring diagram: The two small wires are positive and negative. Most are color coded and if it's a OEM part, the negative will be the same color as the group of smaller wires connected to the negative battery cable. Each manufacturer uses different color codes and for instance, Kawasaki uses black with yellow stripe. The other wire will go to the positive side. If the coil doesn't have wire coming out if it, it may have a + or - sign by the terminals. In actuality, it doesn't really matter which way you hook it up because a coil doesn't really care which way the electricity travels. It's the collapsing magnetic field that creates the spark and not the direction or movement of electricity.

Q: I am trying to run a wire from a breaker box to a new plug. To get to the new plug, I have to run the wire over a garage with a finished ceiling, around, through, or over 2 half staircases ( bi level) to get to the unfinished wall to run to the new plug. What would be the proper way to run this wire.: YOU CAN USE 100 AMP WIRE ONLY IF IT HAS A BREAKER AT THE POLE BOX FOR 100 AMPS

Q: @topicAnd does the size of the wire matter in electrical consumption?: The size of the wire that matters in electrical consumption.

Q: How are wired differ from wireless doorbells,next how are they installed and finally the cost of them?: Wired have a wire that connects the button near the door, the transformer, and the chime. When the button is pushed, the transformer energizes the chime, causing it to ring. You, or an electrician, must fish wires to a location where a transformer can get a constant supply of power, such as an outlet. There also need to be wires fished to the chime and the button. Wireless work with radio waves. Costs vary widely, depending on the setup you go with. Decent wireless units start around $35-40, and go up from there. New chimes for wired systems start around $8 and up. Transformers start at $10, buttons start around $5. Hope this helps.

Q: Does anyone have a schematic?: Did yer understand the international soccer cup. became as quickly as stolen out of a shop window, and a canine suggested as ''Pickles'' got here across it below a bush, what do yer think of roughly that then .. seem it up'

Q: I heard that Japanese could load a low voltage without any wires in one direction for 1 meter! Of course 1 meter is nothing. But can we get rid of wires in next 50 or 100 years?: Losses are too high!