PVC insulated Flexible Copper Wire System 1

PVC insulated Flexible Copper Wire

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Packaging & Delivery

Insulation Material: PVC Model Number: BV
Type: Low Voltage
Application: Lighting in residential
Conductor Material: Copper
Jacket: PVC
working temperature: 70 centigrade
Max. temperature: 160 centigrade
Type of Conductor: Stranded copper conductor
Rated Voltage: 450/750V

Packaging Details:	PVC copper wire,drum or iron drum
Delivery Detail:	PVC copper wire, mainly within 15 days or as your request

Specifications

PVC copper wire
1.14 years professional experiences
2. Flexible stranded copper conductor
3. PVC insulation
4. Factory pric

PVC insulated Flexible Copper Wire

PVC Wire is used for lighting, electronic equipment, instument and communication equipment with rated voltage 450/750V or less

Specification:

1. The rated voltage of the wires should equal to or higher then the rated voltage of the system when wires are used at AC system. If the wires are used at DC system, the rated voltage of system should lower then 1.5 times as high as rated voltage of cable and wires. The working voltage of the system could be 1.1 times as high as the rated voltage of the cable.

2. The long term working temperature should lower then 70oC. The working temperature of BV-90 should lower then 90oC. And the laying temperature should higher then 0oC.

3. The curve diameter of the wire should longer than 8 times of the diameter of the outer diameter of cable and wires if their outer diameter is 25 mm or above. If the diameter of cable and wires is above 25 mm, the curve diameter should be at least 12 times of the outer diameter of the cable and wires.

Type	Name	Laying place and requirement	Long term working Temperature0C
60227IEC01 05 BV BLV	Copper conductor PVC insulated wires Aluminum conductor PVC insulated wires	Fixed laid indoors Conduit etc.	70
60227IEC07 (BV-90)	Heat resistant copper conductor PVC insulated wire at 90 0C	Mainly be laid at the places of high temperature environment and can be laid indoors ,conduits.	90
BVR	Copper conductor PVC insulated flexible cable	Be for laying permanent place where flexible required.	70
60227IEC10 (BVV) BVV	Copper conductor PVC insulated PVC sheathed round wires	Fixed laid, fit for the places with high mechanical protection and moisture place, can be laid in the air or underground.	70
BLVV	Aluminum conductor PVC insulated PVC sheathed round wires
BVVB	Copper conductor PVC insulated PVC sheathed flat wires
BLVVB	Aluminum conductor PVC insulated PVC sheathed flat wires
60227IEC02(RV) 60227IEC06(RV)	Copper conductor PVC insulated flexible connector wire	Mainly used at middle and light style moving electronics, home appliances, power and lighting and the places where flexible required	70
60227IEC42(RVB)	Copper conductor PVC insulated flat flexible connector wire
RVS	Copper conductor PVC insulated flexible twisting connector wire
60227IEC52(RVV) 60227IEC53	Copper conductor PVC insulated PVC sheathed round flexible connector wire
60227IEC08 (RV-90)	Cu conductor heat resistant PVC insulated flexible connector wire at 90 0C	Mainly used at the places where heat resistance is required	90

Q:I have several sets of track lights that are controlled by one switch (switch A). In those sets of track lights, i want to make another switch (switch B) for a particular track light to save electricity reason. Which electrical wire (black or white) should i break to make a switch for this track lights?: Inline Electrical Switch

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 want to know, which type and size of wire we use for different household appliances in a home ?for e.g: if we want to connect a full size refrigerator/deep freezer/air-conditioner then which type and size of electrical wire we use ?if we have an electrical switch board that has 6 switches and 2 sockets then what type size of wire should be used so that there would be good connection and to avoid burning or heating of the wire and hence the appliance ?thanks a lot for your co-operation: The average home uses # 12 wire. Older knob and tube homes use # 14. If the refrigerator is on its own circuit, # 14 is plenty. Lok at the appliance rating: Watts Volts X amps. A 1200 watt appliance at 120 volts would be 10 amps. A # 14 wire is fused at 15 amps. A # 12 wire is fused at 20 amps.

Q:I just need to confirm if is is safe. This is for DIY electrical wiring in Australia. This is for a 3 light traffic light I purchased off OKorder that need wiring. There are four plugs. Each plug lots up one light individually (which each are active) and the other one is neutral+earth plug only.Plug 1: Neautral and Earth contained on this plug and active missing from it.Plug 2: Active (red light) and neutral/earth missing on it.Plug 3: active (yellow light) and neutral/earth missing on it.Plug 4 active (green light) and neutral/earth missing on it.Does this make sense? If not, I can try again to make it understandable.: You should always have the ground plug connected, for safety. Then connect the hot plugs (via relays perhaps) as needed to light up the lights. In actual use, all the plugs would be connected to a relay box, where timers and relays would sequence the power to the hot leads to sequence the lights as required.

Q:I have an antique home and I am trying to install a new ceilimg fan. The box only has a black and a white wire from the ceiling. I know where to connect the ceiling fan colored wires to - but to which do I put the ground to ?? Do I attach it to the black wire or the white wire??: Connect the ground to the box. Do not attach it to the white or black. If the fan is over a conductive floor I would be sure the fan is grounded. If over a wooden or carpet floor, it is not such a big deal. But per code, all metal parts must be bonded to ground. That is to save your life in case of a problem. If no ground is available you can feed it from a GFI protected circuit to meet code and be safe.

Q:I want to put electrical tape on the spark plug wires in my car, to make them look better. My plan is to just put colored tape around each wire to beautify my engine bay. Anyone see any problems with this? Please and thanks!: no

Q:2000W electric water heater and a hanging Yuba how much wire and plug: The white horizontal line described is called the flyback line, which indicates that there is a fault in the video circuit or the circuit around the tube so that the image signal can not be sent to the cathode of the kinescope, and that there is no way to adjust The image must come to the professional, and the man should be asked to perform the maintenance.

Q:Can I run a ground wire from and electrical motor to a bolt that is screwed into wood? Will this work? I have a hot tub and replaced the motor, the new motor has the thick copper ground wire mounted on the back so the wire I have is too short now to reach to where it was grounded before. I ran the wire from the motor to a bolt that is screwed into the wood frame of the hot tub. The old ground went from the motor to the metal brain box witch is also attached to wood so I figured my alternative fix is OK?: You should run were that is terminated at the green grounding lug in the service panel. Also connect it to 2 driven ground rods at least 6 feet apart. You can get these rods at almost any electrical supply house

Q:I am replacing the exhaust fan in my bathroom. On the joist where I will be attaching the unit, there is a black electrical wire running along the joist. On the old fan, I think the wire either pinned between the joist and the box or sitting on the top of the box. The new fan has a taller height, so I don't think I can let it sit on the box. What should I do?: You have 2 basic chooses. You can move the fan far enough to avoid the wire, or you can move the wire enough to avoid the fan. The shims suggested by other answers sound like the best option.

Q:I am putting in a new TV and I am running all new wires through the wall including electrical and cable, can these two wires run next to each other, or will that cause any kind of interference??: It depends. There are various kinds of Cat 5 cables. There is the Unshielded Twisted Pair (UTP) and the Shielded Twisted Pair (STP) Cat 5 cables. If youre running parallel to electrical wires, you may want to consider the STP cables as UTP as susceptible to electromagnetic interference.

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