• Single Core Flexible Copper Conductor Round Electrical Wire System 1
  • Single Core Flexible Copper Conductor Round Electrical Wire System 2
  • Single Core Flexible Copper Conductor Round Electrical Wire System 3
Single Core Flexible Copper Conductor Round Electrical Wire

Single Core Flexible Copper Conductor Round Electrical Wire

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Loading Port:
China Main Port
Payment Terms:
TT or LC
Min Order Qty:
25 roll
Supply Capability:
-

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Single Core Flexible Copper Conductor Round Electrical Wire

 

Quick Details

  • Place of Origin: Henan, China (Mainland)

  • Type: InsulatedModel Number: RV,BVR,RVV

  • Application: Indoors

  • Conductor Material: Copper

  • Conductor Type: Stranded

  • Insulation Material: PVC

Packaging & Delivery

Packaging Details:

Delivery Detail:

Packing in roll or as your requirements

4 weeks or as your request

Specifications

round electrical wire:
1.450/750V copper core
2.PVC insulated and PVC jacket
3.ISO CCC IEC standard
4.factory direct sale

Single core flexible copper conductor round electrical wire

 

 

Type

Name

Laying place and requirement

Long term working Temperature0C

BVR

Copper conductor PVC insulated flexible cable

Be for laying permanent place where flexible required.

 

   70

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

 

 

Picture

 


 

Q: i just want to ask a question.if you have to wire a house whether single phase or three phase wiring , then, would you choose a heavier wire for hot wire (live wire) or would you choose a heavier wire for the neutral ?3 - 29 or 7 - 44 . what size would you choose for neutral what for hot wire (live wire) ?thanks
Household wiring comes with the hot, neutral and ground wire all in the same bundle, so no choice like this is required. The hot and neutral would all carry the same current however, so if I had to choose, they would be the same size.
Q: 3 plugs plug the wire, black brown yellow how to pick up the wire 2
When the wall is to be embedded in the line tube and then wear the wire to fill the hole switch
Q: I have an electrical switch that was faulty so I'm in the process of replacing it. I have a garage door opener that is plugged into an outlet on the garage ceiling that needs power all the time and a light that needs to be on a switch, on the same circuit. This doesn't seem possible to me but it's how it was wired previously. Unfortunately, I've already tossed the old switch thinking, “Oh, I'll just figure it out”. I have a tan wire, a white wire, and a black wire available I also have a 2-way and 3-way switch available.
Don't know where you live (country) but in N.A. the white will be common and the tan(sometimes red) and black are power the white will go to both the light and the receptacle-whatever color (tan or black) is in the receptacle will be constant power-and the other should come from the switch to the light
Q: Can you put electrical tape over wires that lost parts of the rubber covering them, that connect to the distributor??? or will the tape melt or something?
A set of new wires can be had for pocket change, pal. Tape wont do the job. P.S. YES. You need the boots to keep moisture from causing shorts and corroding the connections.
Q: I installed a ceiling fan/light combo in my room. because of the location of the switches, the switch that controls the light is on one side of the room on circuit 1, and the switch that controls the fan is on the opposite side of the room on circuit 2. What is happening is that there is only 1 common (white) wire coming from the fan/light combo. My circuit breaker keeps tripping if the commons from circuit 1 and 2 are tied together on the one common from the fan/light. Is there a problem with my fan? Is there a problem with tying 2 commons together from 2 different circuits? Is it my fancy CB? (it's one of those new ones required in bedrooms can't remember the name right now). Thought about hooking up a normal CB tomorrow to see if that makes a difference. Any other suggestions?
If you trip the breaker, test to see if there is power in what you think is circuit 2. If you do indeed have power still in circuit 2 then you are on two different circuits(duh, I know) But I agree this sounds more like a three way circuit where your previous light was controlled from two different switches. I think it is unlikely that your fan has a problem. I think it is more likely that if you have two circuits, one of them is feeding current back into the neutral bus. Edit: OKso you have a 3 way circuit. Now the question is did the electrician who wired the unit do the 3-way partially in 14/2 which he would then use a white as a hot? This is very common though very much frowned upon. Keep a close eye on this and if you find there is funny things happening then check the commons as they enter the box and see if any is hot when you turn on a switch. Code states that circuit neutrals have to be isolated to the neutral bar. No combining circuits.
Q: I come across electrical wire connectors often and they are varied.I find it difficult and sometime impossible to remove a wire from a connector without damaging the wire or the connector. Is there anyone who know how to handle these?
With pliers turning counter-clockwise they will simply un screw .
Q: Every few months between 2am - 5am we are awaken to a electrical/fire burning smell. It only last about a minute and then it starts fading. We get up trying to locate it but with it only lasting a minute we can't pin point it. We unplug everything and smell all the electrical outlets and there is nothing. What else should we try?
Check your refrigerator, may be the defrost system malfunctioning. Check your outlets for problems. Smell all appliances when this happens. Check your wiring if it is up to code. Last thing you need is to have a fire
Q: I want to replace a switch (not 3 way) with a switch that also has a plug on it. Does it wire the same? If you could check out my other question
Like Irv stated, you can do it if you have the correct wires in the box. You need a hot and neutral and ground to feed the receptacle part. You need the hot and the wire going to the light or whatever, on the switch. Your wife is correct and you should get an electrician to do it for you.
Q: I want to have my house re-wired, how much is involved? How much does it typically cost?Some more info: my house was built in the 1950's. I know the fuse box was updated, but my boyfriend and I are renovating it. Some outlets don't work and that scares me a lot. I'm on a budget, so please let me know what you think it will cost, as well as whats involved.Thanks in adavance:)
USA Joe V and Michael's answers are good. It is much easier for an electrician to pull wires and install new boxes for switches and receptacles if the wallboard is not in place. If you are going to renovate, go all the way. Remove the current plaster or wallboard. Have the place rewired. Then, insulate the walls as much as you can (R13 in 2 x 4 walls). Insulate the attic ceiling if possible. R49 in the North. Don't forget to firestop ALL penetrations through the floors and ceilings. Cost? Probably $15,000 for a two story three bedroom home. More if you throw in plumbing and heating. BUT - WELL WORTH IT. Have the work done by licensed contractors, and get references. Your local municipal building inspector can inform you of what the code requirements are for the work in your area. Make sure you check with them before consulting the contractors.
Q: I do not want to break any nyc code law.
Non-metallic (NM) wire also known as Romex(brand name) is used in residential wiring but must be installed according to the National Electric Code (NEC). As it says in the first section of the NEC, All codes are subject to the authority having jurisdiction Which means your local electrical inspector has the final say. Your best bet would be to call your local inspector and ask him or her if you can use NM in your application.

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