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Hot dipped galvanized wire

Hot dipped galvanized wire

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HOT DIPPED GALVANIZED IRON WIRE

Galvanized wire hot-dip zinc-plated and electro galvanized iron wire are the primary wire products of Hengli. The common sizes applied for electro galvanized wire and hot-dip galvanized wire are from BWG6# to BWG30#. Wire with smaller diameter or bigger one also available for customer requirement.

Single coil package for hot-dip galvanized iron wire can be different from 1 kg to 1000 kg. Custom orders for hot-dip galvanized wire also available.


Surface Treatment: Hot dipped Galvanized (zinc coated)
Diameter:0.3mm-5.5mm (BWG6-BWG6)
Tensile Strength:340-550mpa/mm2
Zinc Coating:30-270 g/m2
Big Coil Unit Weight:25-1000 kg/coil
Small Coil Unit Weight:1-10kg/coil
Package:
in common, plastic inside and PP (hessian outside), also can packed with other package according to the requirement of the customers


Common Usage of Hot-dip Galvanized Wire:

this kind of wire is extensively used in construction, handicrafts, woven wire mesh, express way fencing mesh, packaging of products and other daily uses.


Hot dipped Galvanized Steel wire of Power Cable Amouring
CoatingZinc coated, galvanised
Dia.meter0.8MM--5.0MM
Min zincing weight45 g/m2
StandardBS or ASTM
Packingcoil and pallet
Optional Information
HS Code7217200000 Wire of Iron or Non-alloy Steel
PaymentL/C or T/T
LoadingTianjin port
OriginChina
Minimum Order20 Ton


HOT DIPPED GALVANIZED IRON WIRE


Size

0.9mm

1.25mm

1.6mm

2.0mm

2.5mm

3.15mm

Diameter range (mm)

+/-0.025

+/-0.035

+/-0.045

+/-0.05

+/-0.065

+/-0.08

Tensile strength (N/mm2)

           
                        340-550

Elongation (%)

7.5

                      10

Min. Zinc Coating (g/m2)

155

180

195

215

245

255

DC resistence (ohms/km)

216.92

112.45

68.64

43.93

28.11

17.71

Torsion Test (min. Turn)

33

24

37

30

24

19


Q: If not, then, in experiments, why must a wire always be straight?
The resistance of a wire results from: (1) the conductivity,σ, of the material used to construct the wire; (2) the length, L, of the wire; and (3) the cross-sectional area,S, of the wire. R = L / σS Bending the wire might theoretically crimp the wire and affect the cross-sectional area. However, as a practical matter, this is not a factor. Most likely, you are required to keep the wires straight for the sake of neatness. It makes it easier for your instructor to follow the logic of your circuit.
Q: I have a grounding wire for my HIDs which I need to increase the length for. How do I do this?
The best way would be to obtain a piece of wire the same gauge(thickness),and solder the wires together,and use shrink tube to cover the connection.If you don't have access to shrink tube,use a high grade electrical tape.The reason i suggest this as the best choice,is that HIDs are high amperage ,so that is the first choice.The second ,and easier ,is again obtaining the same type wire,and use what is called a butt connector.You strip the ends of the wires,insert them into the butt connector,and crimp the connector.You can usually buy an inexpensive wire stripper-crimper electrical kit that come with connectors at a pep-boys,advance auto or some other auto discount store for under ten dollars.Make sure that the connections are tight and secure.Shrink tube is usually included in these kits,also
Q: I have DirectWay and have a wireless router. I recently hardwired my computer in because I kept losing signal. The distance between my computer and the router is about 30 ft. But since I hardwired my computer in, it seems slower than when I ran the wireless adapter, i.e downloading videos and music. I was under the impression that wired was faster. What gives????
Wired is more reliable and realistically faster in most cases.
Q: I moved into a home with pre-wired speakers. There is a bundle of speaker wire coming out of the wall. Each wire has 4 colors of other wire coming out of it. There are a total of 7 main wires (with four wires each) and a total of 9 speakers.
4 conductor wire has a few neat uses. 1 is to bi-wire your speakers. Meaning that if the speaker has 2 red and 2 black terminals then remove the bridge and run the cables to the posts separately thus increasing surface conduction and increasing output and sound quality. Also if you are running cables in the wall to 2 speakers that are near each other or to a single stereo speaker then you don't have to run 2 separate 2-conductor wires. This would also be true if you are running to a second zone using an in wall volume control. If this is the only wire you have for a standard speaker connection it won't hurt to twist them together at both end (pos with pos/ neg with neg) and serves the same purpose as using thicker cables.
Q: Blue and white wires contain insulated strands and red wire has a bundle of non-insulated strands. How are the two types of wires (insulated and non-insulated strands) used in homes (i.e. what are they used for?).
The bare wires in house power wiring is used as the grounding wire. I don't think you mean stranded wire. The wiring in your walls that goes to outlets and lights is solid wire. If you are just calling them a strand of wire, that is not a good idea because it is too easy to confuse with stranded, especially if you are not careful with proper grammar and spelling. The other insulated wires are used as hot and neutral. In most homes, white is the return/neutral line and the other colors (except green) are used for different phase of hot wires. If you have green insulated wires, they are used for ground.
Q: I'm wiring up a kenwood sub and amp. Everything is connected except for a quot;power control wirequot;. Not sure what this does or where I should connect it to. Any help?
power control wire from were the amp or the stereo if its from the amp then it might be eighter the remote or the power but you said that its all wired up all ready so im thinking it might be the remote if so you run a wire from (power control wire) to the blue wire coming out of your stereo im not sure if we are talking about the same thing here but be more specific so our answers can be more accurate good luck
Q: Hi,I'm looking to change the outlets and the switch and light fixture in a bedroom of a home built in 1948. The outlets are original to the home I think. Will I have to fish ground wire throught to the panel box for my new receptacles? Or just install new 2 slot outlets?Why the different looking wires?Is the older wire copper with a silver colored coating to indicate being neutral or is this an old aluminum wire? The hot wire is red plastic coated and looks modern to me.
In '48 your house won't have a ground wire as you found out. If it is wired with BX cable ( metal clad) you can see in the basement or crawl space, the ground is actually taken to the outlet by the metallic casing. Then all you would have to do is get a bag of ground wires with screws already crimped on them at Home Depot called Greenies. You screw them into one of the holes inside the box and attach the other end to the ground screw on the switch or outlet. The red casing you are describing actually sounds like red electrical tape wrapped around deteriorating wire in the box as the other wire looks raggy. The wire you see that looks aluminum MAY be aluminum someone added in the '70's when al wire was used, but BOTH would be replaced and there would have been a ground wire. I don't know why it looks silver, but I have seen old wiring like that and it is usually copper. If you see the BX cable you are good adding the ground wire, if it is a silvery looking cloth casing, then install new NON-grounded receptacles.
Q: I have just learned how to make some pretty cool bracelets out of telephone wire and i would like to know where to find more telephone wire. Could someone tell me where i might be able to find some?
For the best answers, search on this site https://shorturl.im/awUe1 You can find these all over the internet, but you'd end up having to pay for them... You are looking for donations of end-of-life cables to make the baskets, I recommend trying some of the electronics recycling organizations that are becoming more and more prevelent. Electronics put tons of bad chemicals in our environment when they are thrown away, so more and more efforts are coming up to find ways to recycle them rather than throw them in a landfill. Look up End Of Life Electronics for some of the efforts out there.
Q: Ok You know the speaker wires that go to the back of the subwoofer? The metal part that comes out of the wire came out of the wire, and it makes a funny sound or no sound at all. How can I fix this? Also, I cut the wire and put the copper wires into the subwoofer, it works so so, any sugestions? lew
If it's a RCA type jack, just buy a new cable. Your method would normally work, but you really need a good solid connection. You can get a RCA cable crimper, which would allow you to attach a new RCA jack to the cable...but the kit will cost you as much as a new cable. Personally, I'd just buy a new cable.
Q: the quot;rite-tempthermostat was ripped from the wall, and the brown wire, and red wires - both not labled are disconnected...where do they connect? please help....rite-temp thermostat model 8050c
The Green wire generally is fan The red wires are hot to the AC and Heater The yellow wire is AC The white wire is common. Brown may be used for AC instead of red Hook the Green to the G terminal The Red wire to the Rh terminal The brown wire, I believe is Rc terminal White to W OR c (HOW EVER IT'S LABELED) Yellow to Y

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