High Quality Hot Dipped Galvanized Iron Wire

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Galvanized Wire/Galvanized Steel Wire/ Gavanized Iron Wire

Diatmeters:0.15mm-6mm

Application	Weaving, braiding, fencing, cable armoring, knitting, tie wire, for redrawn, for binding or forming etc.
Material	low carbon steel wire
Diameter	0.15mm~6.00mm
Tensile strength	350-500MPA, or higher
Zinc coating	Min 12g/m2, min 25g/m2, min 200g/m2,min 300g/m2,610g/m2
Surface treatment	Hot dipped or electro galvanized
Packing	On spools In small coils of 25-50kg/coil, 10kg/coil In rosette coil of 100-800kg/coil
Standard	ASTM 641, EN10257-1& EN10244-2

All can be produced according to customers’ requirements.

Q: Can old speaker wire cause a little static sound??: The only way I could see old wire causing what you describe is if there is a lot of oxidation on the part where it is making contact. It is possible, but not likely and just simply jiggling things should cause the oxidation to come off, if that is what it is.

Q: I wired an outdoor lamp-post. I tested it before wiring it to the fuse box...and if I touch the lamp-post I feel the current (a slight shock). I will be using a ground fault breaker....so I assume if I wire it to that I am going to loose the connection. Any thoughts on what is wrong?: You likely scratched the wire somewhere. When I did an outdoor shed the wire made a corner on some metal and scratched the insulation. It is a leak rather than hooking up the wrong wire, otherwise you would have gotten more than a tingle. First I would examine everywhere the wire comes in contact with the post. Second Check all the connections to see if some were improperly taped, or the wire was cut when stripping.

Q: So on my ceiling fan I have a white, black, green, and blue wire. In the ceiling I have a green, white, black, red, and bronze wire. What gets connected to what? Thanks for the help!: Attach any and all green and bare wires together. (what you are calling bronze is actually bare copper) If you are not using a remote unit then put all whites together. The black in the ceiling box often (but not always) is a constant hot. Most people connect that to the fan motor. Most likely that will be the black wire on the fan. The Red wire in the ceiling box is often (b n a) used as a switch leg and would go to the light kit wire. In your case that may be the blue wire on your fan. Color codes vary from manufacture to manufacture, so don't be shocked if the blue goes to the fan motor. I have seen them wired that way.

Q: My dog chewed the wiring and i dont know how to re-connect: Lets see, if your dog chewed the wires, he probably did it right at the valves. Here's what you do (depending on how many valves you have) 1. Each valve solenoid has 2 wires coming out of it. Grab one (of the 2- it doesn't matter which) wire from each valve and twist them together. Call this the COMMON wire (usually white). 2. Go to the clock/timer/controller and look to see where the wires are connected. Check to see which color wire is deginated as the COMMON wire (or doesn't have a station number designation) 3. Once you find out which wie is the common, go back to the valves and twist this wire onto your BUNDLE with a wire nut. 4. Connect the remaining wires at each valve to any corresponding wire (on the other end). Make sure that you eventually solidify these connections with waterproof wire connectors. 5. Check the stations at the clock, running individual stations and making sure the correct run-times correspond to the valve assignments- adjust or flip wires at the clock instead of switching wires at the valves.

Q: Ceiling fan has Green, Blue, black and white and the ceiling only has a black wire and white wire.: That fan has separate power leads, either for light/fan, or two speeds. The simplest way is just tie black and blue from the fan to blk from the box, and white to white. The wall switch will control the whole thing, one speed or fan + Lt.s.

Q: I have noticed that a room in my house is improperly grounded, and it needs to be redone. We do know that most of the wiring is made with a single core, copper wire. Would there be a hazard with using a multi core (speaker) wire for the grounding, or should we do the wiring with a single core wire.: Single Core Wire

Q: Ok, I am having trouble installing a new car radio in my 97' Honda Civic Lx. It's just a basic pioneer cd player.. I matched all the colored wires up and still nothing. My brother had told me something about + - for example do i hook the green stripped wire with a flat green wire? Vice versa.. Help please.. Also If you know of a web site with diagrams?: they make wiring harness adapters where all you do is match the colors and plug them in. yes u do have to match the wires with stripes (i.e. green with stripe to green with stripe) but if you have already done this you may have blown the channels if you have crossed the wrong wires

Q: A wire has resistance 56.8 ohms. If another wire consists of the same material but has twice the length and half the diameter of the first, what is the resistance of the 2nd wire?: The two wires are composed of the same material, so we can concern ourselves solely with their respective dimensions. The second wire has half the diameter of the first, which means a cross section of the second wire has only 1/4th the cross-sectional area of the first wire (the area of a circle being proportional to the square of the diameter). The second wire is also twice as long as the first wire. Since electrical resistance is inversely proportional to the cross-sectional area of the wire and directly proportional to the length of the wire, we must have the resistance of the second wire to be 1/(1/4)*2*56.8 = 4*2*56.8 = 8*56.8 = 454.4 ohms

Q: Ceiling light junction box has 2 wires (black and white on both). One of the two is hot (always juiced). The other of the two travels down the wall to the switch junction box, and this is the only wire in this junction box. When I connect the two blacks and the two whites of the ceiling junction box, the switch wires become juiced. But when I try to hook up a switch to those switch wires, the switch doesn't cut the power to the ceiling junction box when I flip the switch on and off. Why?? -very frustrated.: black wires tied together, and white wires connected to the fixture, doesn't matter which wire is connected to switch. Your power is in the box itself not to the switch, so you need to open the circuit. think of it this way, if the wire was connected as one piece it would be hot on the switch and blow breaker if that switch was turned on. well imagine cutting the wire open exposing the black wire and white wire, if you snip the white wire the power is terminated. If you attached the snipped white wire to the fixure it would power up, resulting in the white wire coming from the switch to now be an extention of the black wire, you should tape this wire with a piece of electrical tape to indicate its hot for future reference.

Q: What's the best kind of wire to use that can stand being kilned?: that really depends what you want to do and how high you are going to fire. Generally nichrome 80/20 wire should be OK until cone 9. Then there is Kanthal which will withstand even higher temperatures but is more expensive than nichrome. You could get either probably in electronics supply houses. If you do lowfire, maybe up to cone 06 or lower steel will probably be OK. The surface of the steel will oxidise and so get clearly thinner, keep that in mind. Generally your wire and the clay should not be in direct contact because they have different thermal expansion coefficients. Depends how rigid your wire is if it will lead to major damage to your piece. But if you wrap your wire with paper before you put clay around it it is probably OK as long as you don't enclose the entire thing with clay into a hollow space. But it also depends on what exactly you are trying to do, e.g. what kind of clay you are using. Mostly people use wire with clay for making beads. If that's what you are doing you can also look up bead making techniques.

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