Pure Copper BV Electric in Various of Specification
- Ref Price:
-
- Loading Port:
- Shanghai
- Payment Terms:
- TT OR LC
- Min Order Qty:
- 1000 m
- Supply Capability:
- 200000 m/month
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1.Cable Introduction:
Standard: BS6004 / IEC227
1)Standard
GB 5023.11997 , JB 8734.15-1998, Q/ZEL 02-2002, GB 5023.17-1997, IEC60227
2) Rated Voltages:
300/500V 450/750V (600/1000V also available)
3) Application
The products is suitable for use in power installations, fixed wiring or flexibleconnections for electrical
appliance like lighting, electronic equipment, instrument and communication equipment with rated
voltage 450/750V or less!
2. Specificatio
Nominal | Conductor | NominalInsulated thick mm | Max overall Dia.mm | Condcutor Resistance at20 | Min insulated | |
1.5 | 1/1.38 | 0.7 | 3.3 | 12.1 | - | 0.011 |
1.5 | 7/0.52 | 0.7 | 3.5 | 12.1 | - | 0.010 |
2.5 | 1/1.78 | 0.8 | 3.9 | 7.41 | 11.8 | 0.010 |
4 | 1/2.25 | 0.8 | 4.4 | 4.61 | 7.39 | 0.0085 |
6 | 1/2.76 | 0.8 | 4.9 | 3.08 | 4.91 | 0.0070 |
10 | 7/1.35 | 1.0 | 7.0 | 1.83 | 3.08 | 0.0065 |
16 | 7/1.70 | 1.0 | 8.0 | 1.15 | 1.91 | 0.0050 |
25 | 7/2.14 | 1.2 | 10.0 | 0.727 | 1.20 | 0.0050 |
35 | 7/2.52 | 1.2 | 11.5 | 0.524 | 0.868 | 0.0040 |
50 | 19/1.78 | 1.4 | 13.0 | 0.387 | 0.641 | 0.0045 |
70 | 19/2.14 | 1.4 | 15.0 | 0.268 | 0.443 | 0.0035 |
95 | 19/2.52 | 1.6 | 17.5 | 0.193 | 0.320 | 0.0035 |
3. Packaging & Delivery
Packaging Details: | 1) Packing Lengths: 100m/roll, 200m/roll, 305m/roll. Other lengths available according to client's Request; 2) Inner packing: Wooden reel, plastic reel. 3) Outer packing: Carton box, pull box, pallet. 4) Other packing available according to client's Request. |
Delivery | 15days or as per your request |
4. Pictures:
- Q: What is the color of the three-phase electric line?
- The depth of the poles is determined by the height of the rods and the geological conditions. In general, the depth of the buried is 0.1 +
- Q: What is the meaning of SC15WCCC to SCE in electrical drawings?
- Building electrical drawings SC15WCCCSCE is the line laying mode code. SC15: wear Φ15mm welded steel pipe. WC: dark laid in the wall. CC: dark laid in the ceiling. SCE: ceiling laying, wear metal pipe.
- Q: I was just wondering is all electrical high voltage lines including low voltage is isolated to prevent electrical shock.
- Some do and some don't ! High voltage power line that runs at 20000 volts to 50000 volts is a bare wire. Lower voltage street line from pole to pole (about 5000 volts) is also bare wire. After step down by the small street transformer then feed to the house 240 volts is insulated wire. All the AC wiring inside the house carries 120 volts and 240 volts is insulated wire. Most electronic circuit board has printed circuit which has hundreds of bare wire.
- Q: I'm 13, and I know a lot about electrical wiring. I've been reading home improvement/wiring books since I was 9, and I've also been practicing hooking things up since then. There's a few electrical things around the house that I know are wrong and I would like to fix them myself. I know exactly what to do, what parts to buy, what tools to use, and which circuit breakers to turn off. My dad is going away on business for most of the week, and I would like to surprise him when he gets home on Friday.I also want to be an electrician when I grow up.
- An ounce of precaution is FAR better than TON of cure! NEVER take chances with the belongings of others! Even IF you were to do an absolutely PERFECT job, you still would have lost their trust in you. FIRST ask his permission to do it UNDER an electrician's guidance. I know someone who thought they were following the instructions of an electricion, and when the work was checked, it was found to be HORRIBLY DANGEROUSLY ***WRONG***. If the switch had been flipped, the house would have burned to the ground! So, the answer to your question is NO . . . not without PROFESSIONAL guidance AND oversight!!! THANK YOU for asking, though! He *WILL* appreciate that you did! Next, you might ask *him* if he will give you a chance to show him how interested you are in becoming an electrician . . . and, explain how you would like to go about it. (: (Or, you might ask him if his insurance would cover unintentionally *botched* electrical work by an *unauthorized* person . . . . THINK ABOUT how that would sound to you if YOU were the owner of the house.)
- Q: If possible give me specifics, date month anything. If there is a document or website you know of that would help as well. Thanks in advance.
- The electrical code is national Ohio may require more the NEC(national electrical code) but not less. Even if they did try to make there code less any electrician would be liable for damage cause if he intentionally and knowing installed less than the NEC Do you mean for 220v appliances like dryers and stoves? off the top of my head 1996 I started in the trade in 95 and i remember it being talked about alot and i have never installed a 3wire A new code is put out every three years Wiki says 1999 here is a link
- Q: I recently had an electrical estimate done on a house my wife and I just purchased and received their quote via email. On the itemized list of the work we were wanting done, they listed 2000' of 12/2 Romex (way, way more than we would need) for $1200. I can go to nearly any hardware store and find 1000' spools for under $200. The labor rate also seemed pretty high, but I think I could deal with that if they do a decent job. Will an electrician use wiring supplied by the homeowner? Or are they likely to brush me off in order to keep their markup on supplies?Thanks
- You should just get a couple of more estimates from different electricians. If you are intent on using this guy then you need to just ask him why his wire is so high priced.
- Q: I recently used some wire that is half as thick as regular wire for electrical. And i am wondering if that will work or should i get some thicker wire?
- Despite what some guys say, bigger is better. Speak to an electrician and get the correct size or go back to whatever you refer to as regular wire or a fire may be the result.
- Q: I am hooking up a 30 amp rv outlet to connect my trailer to for electric service. I have to use a 10/3 with ground wire. I have black, red, white and bare. I use the white for common, the blacke for hot. The question I have is, of the red and bare wire which one goes to the ground connection on the outlet and which one goes to ground in the outlet box and service panel. I have no problem getting it to be safe, I just do not know which one is used for ground at the plug when there are four wires and one is red, not green. Thanks
- Joe and Marv are both right. It sounds to me like you have removed a 220 V USA outlet for a stove or clothes drier and tried to replace it with a regular 110 V Outlet. In the USA Red Hot and Black is also hot but from the opposite side of the transformer. White Neutral and ground is of course ground. Voltage from white to red 110. Voltage from black to red 110 (each has it's own breaker and they are tied together at the handles). However!!!!! Red to Black 220 V It could also be a 220 V outlet for a window air conditioner. These look the same as a 110 V outlet except the power pins are orientated horizontally like this _ ° _ ------ Outlets and basic wiring is the same in USA Canada. I think it's the same throughout North South America. ------ Plain simple fact is, for a basic 110 outlet you should not have that extra red wire nor should you have a double breaker. Most outlets are double and may have metal tabs (not plastic) joining them. IF on the old outlet they were cut (seperated) and the red circuit connected to one and the other connected to black, then you would have a potentially very dangerous situation that would NOT meet codes but may not show up during an inspection. You could have 220 volts between an item plugged into one outlet and an item plugged into the other.
- Q: I earlier posted this question and was told not to cover wiring as the wires could overheat, etc. So I was careful to lay out the rolled insulation away from wires.In the recent issue of Popular Mechanics there is a short article on blown insulation. Doesn't that cover just about everything in the attic?Now I am not sure what to do.Can the wires be covered or not?
- Generally it would be ok, it really depends on the size of the conductor in your wiring. if it is 1.0mm square there may be a problem with heat build up and dispersal 1.5mm square is generally used thees days for lighting circuits and it would be ok to cove Hope this helps Good luck
- Q: Do you want to use fireproof mud for fire in the electrical cabinet? Is there any national standard?
- 6p is the usual telephone line connector 4p is the telephone handset cable connector
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Pure Copper BV Electric in Various of Specification
- Ref Price:
-
- Loading Port:
- Shanghai
- Payment Terms:
- TT OR LC
- Min Order Qty:
- 1000 m
- Supply Capability:
- 200000 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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