Razor Barbed Wire

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Quick Details

Place of Origin:	China (Mainland) China (Mainland)	Razor Type:	Cross Razor	Model Number:	razor wire
Material:	Iron Wire	Surface Treatment:	Galvanized	Type:	Barbed Wire Coil

Packaging & Delivery

Packaging Detail:	on pallet or as required
Delivery Detail:	depend on amount

Specifications

razor wire/razor coil
widely used in military,gill,prison,bank,communitry fence etc
we also gain ISO9001 certificate

razor wire/razor coil/razor fencing
main material:galvanized plate,stainless steel plate
According to the installation can be divided into:linear razor barbed wire, spiral razor barbed wire, cross type razor barbed wire, flat plate type razor barbed wire
Characteristics: sharp and beautiful razor, high strength core wire, those make the products suitable for prevention,difficult to destroy,easy to installation, aging-resistance,etc
Application: widely used in military, gill prison, government agencies, bank, as well as the living community fence, private houses, villas fence, doors and Windows fence, highway fence, railway fence and border security for protection

specification	Thickness of barbed(mm)	Diameter of core wire(mm)	Longth of razor(mm)	Width of razor(mm)	Distance of razor(mm)
BTO12	0.5±0.05	2.5±0.1	10±1	13±1	26±1
BTO18	0.5±0.05	2.5±0.1	15±1	16±1	33±1
BTO22	0.5±0.05	2.5±0.1	22±1	16±1	34±1
CBT--65	0.5±0.05	2.5±0.1	65±1	21±1	100±1

Q: Well I have a mono D and it has - - + + on it and I want to to wire my dvc 4ohm sub to 2 ohms but I'm not sure what terminals I hook the speaker wire up to?: wire okorder /... and than wire it to any of the negatives on the amp its all one channel internally so it really doesn't matter which negative u use. than wire the positive to any positive on the amp.

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'm replacing the ground wire in a chandelier because it has been cut by the previous owner when it was removed from the ceiling. Overall it is pretty simple and I have everything diagramed. When I went to Radio Shack and bought the replacement wire they gave me 18 gauge solid insulated hookup wire. It looks totally different. The ground wire is a braided copper wire (7 strands). Should I go back and take my copper wire with me and get copper or is what I have just as good? An electrician will do the installation of the chandelier into the ceiling.: The reason they use copper as it does not corrode...

Q: me and my friend were doing a circuit challenge and we did the same circuit but she used thicker wires. does it make a difference?: Well that depends upon your friends circuit. But, I can only add to what has already been said by saying this: - Using thick wires is traditionally associated with passing large currents in a circuit. However, if you use low voltages with thin pieces of wire (especially if it's long piece) then that can have a significant effect upon the circuit you are trying to supply. This is because the wire has resistance of its own that may well me nearly the same as that of the circuit you are trying to supply. All of which means that there may be a considerable voltage drop across the wire and less for the circuit you are trying to 'feed'. So, ironically, although thick wires are traditionally used for high current circuits they may also be found to in low voltage circuit passing very little current; the point being that we want a small a voltage drop as possible to appear across the wire. To illustate using a example, suppose that you are having a garden party or BBQ and decide to have some disco music outside. You set up the speakers outside while keeping the stereo in the house. You know that the voltages and currents are quite low so you think that more of the same cable that is already connected to the speakers would be fine. You run out the lengths to the speakers and switch on only to find that the volume is way too low even with the volume knob wound right up! What has happened? The resistance of the cable with the lengths that you are using is now comparable to the speaker impedance and this means that there is a voltage drop between the ends of the cable meaning less for your speakers. The solution is to use really thick cable, like mains cable capable of taking 10's of amps; it's not the current rating of the cable that you require but its low resistance.

Q: I have these subwoofers that need a bridged wire because of the amp I have. The subs have double voice coils and I need need a bridged wire from a negative on one voice coil to the positive of the other coil. Is this bridged wire just subwoofers wire? And if it is, do I use just the positive side, just the negative side, or both?: Its hard to understand what u mean, u don't bridge speakers u bridge an amp. U might mean u need to wire the subs up to be able to wire them to an amp to a certain ohm load. If u want to bridge a 2 channel amp,u take the pos ofur speaker wire to the inside pos of the first channel, and the neg of speaker wire to inside neg of second channel.

Q: I have a ceiling fixture outlet which has 4 wires coming out (red, black, white and uninsulated ground). There is only one light switch that controls it. I wanted to attach a light fixture to connect to that, but the light fixture only has 3 wires (red, white and green - ground). How do I connect this light fixture to the 4 wires?: U.S. house? Recent (last 50 years) construction? Not knowing how the box was wired originally presents a problem, but only a small one. Green wire ground to uninsulated ground. White wire to white wire (neutral). You'll have to guess whether to use the red or the black wire from the box to connect to the black wire from the fixture. So, take a guess, and cap the other one with a wire nut. If you're wrong, try it the other way. Just be sure to turn the circuit breaker off before wiring, or re-wiring. Or, while the power is off, inspect how the switchbox is wired. Maybe you'll see that the red wire is capped in the switchbox; suggesting that you should use the black wire. Or (more likely) the red wire is switched, and the black wire is always hot. (This would be useful if the box were pre-installed for a ceiling fan.)

Q: I just purchased a Pyle Audio aftermarket radio. The wiring is very different actually. It only has 2 single speaker wires (1for each side). So do I hook up multiple wires to one wire or what? I was thinking that I hook up the left front and rear speakers to the left speaker wire and vice versa for the other side. Need some advice.: Wow. I haven't seen a car stereo with that style of wiring in 20 years. Their is no manual online so I am going to assume that it is setup the same as stereos made in the 1980's. You are correct, both left speaker positives go to the left channel wire and the same for the right side. All four speaker negatives go to the ground wire. That means a total of six wires being connected together ( ground from stereo, ground from car, four speaker negatives ).and the red goes to full time battery power. The pics I have seen do not show a yellow memory wire, so you will have to remember to turn the stereo off when you get out of the car. Or it will play til it runs the battery down. Also, you didn't say what kind of car you have, but if it's a modern car with fuel injection and a ECM, I would bet you are going to have ignition noise problems. It's one of the many reasons people stopped using common ground car stereos.

Q: Need ro know where to put the wires correctly: there are 2 110 volt wires black 1 neutral white and 1 ground green, how to hook them up if you don't know call an electrician before you burn the house down or kill someone.

Q: I'm trying to hook up my second phone line. I have a red, green and yellow wire in the cable, but no black wire. Is there a reason for this? And what can I do to get the second line up and running? thx: the wire you have is designed for 1 line only. Back in the day the yellow wire was used to carry ground because ground was necessary for old circuits. Ground is no longer needed so in order to get two lines you need at least a two pair wire (meaning four wires) you might have to run a new wire unfortunately or just keep that one and run another to separate jack.

Q: trying to install aftermarket side mirrors w/turn signals and don't know where to locate the turn signal wires.it's for an 06 chevy cobalt LS automatic.Also is it okay to use electrical tape on the wires themselves after connecting them?: should be pretty simple if you like puzzles. You can trace the signal wire out to the front of the car by using a voltmeter and watching the meter rise each time the signal works. Yes you can use electrical tape on the wires themselves after connecting them.

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