Single Core PVC Wire 0.6 /1KV as per AS/NZS 5000.1
- Ref Price:
-
- Loading Port:
- Shanghai
- Payment Terms:
- TT OR LC
- Min Order Qty:
- 600 m
- Supply Capability:
- 120000 m/month
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1. Product Description
1) The permitting temperature of continuous working of cable conductor:≤90°c.
2) The highest working temperature of cable in occurrence of short circuit:250°c(the longest lasting period is under 5s).
3) The cable is not limited by drop in level when being laid, and the ambient temperature shall not be lower than 0.
4) Perfect chemical stability, resistant against acids, alkalis, grease and organic solvents, and flame.
5) Light weight, perfect bending properties, installed and maintained easily and conveniently
2. Product Characteristic
1. Max. Working temperature: 70 °C, can be 90 °C, 105 °C as requirement
2. Conductor: Class 1/2 Plain annealed copper wires, solid or stranded
3. Insulation: PVC
4. Cross section area: 1.5~630mm2
5. Color: Red, brown, blue, black, green/yellow or others on request
3. Product Specification
Voltage Rate | 0.6/1KV | |
Range of Nominal cross section: | 1.0 mm2 ~ 150 mm2 | |
Application | These cables are used for separate earth conductors, switchboard and control panel wiring. | |
Standard | AS/NZS 5000.1 | |
Constructions | Conductor: Class 1/2 Plain annealed copper wires, solid or stranded Insulation: V-90 PVC Core color: Black, Blue, Orange, Pink, White, Green/Yellow or others on request | |
Max. Operating Temperature | 90℃ | |
Packing | 100 meter/roll or as per requirement | |
4.Reference Picture
- Q: Hi, I have installed a 200 amp service entrance. I am in the process of attaching it to the grounding rod. What size cable should I use? I was told that a size 8 wire is ok, as long as it is protected. However, I was also told that I should go with a size 4. Can I use the protected 8 or am I better off going with the 4? Are there any advantages of using one over the other? Thanks for your time,pb4sc
- Hey Kate is right. Your inspector is the final say and some are picky. For 200 amp you should be using 3/0 copper and you would need #4 ground with that according to the NEC. But you didn't say what size your service conductors are. Ask your Inspector and get it right the first time.
- Q: How much per square bus load, how many watts
- The bridge is connected with the distribution box. The bridge can also be connected directly to the distribution box and can also be connected via an electrical conduit. The specific laying method according to the label on the label to set. . if the wire directly from the bridge leads to the rear distribution box (Ming box), with metal bellows. . if the need to lead to the shaft, the bridge should be located near the dark box (box), with a metal bellows from the bridge to the junction box (box).
- Q: Hey guys,After diagnosing my car I found that my push to start was acting up. I went inside and found that the power wire had poor conductivity. Denying the car it's power. I released the wire and saw that it was completely black flaking off. That was the only issue though, everything else was in perfect condition. What kind of wire should I replace this with, is there wires that can support more of a charge? Or was it just wear and tear?As for now I just cut the wire in half and re stripped it, using the good part of the wire. Temporary fix until I purchase a better wire.Thanks
- all electrical wires are power wires. For an authoritative answer, we'd need to know which one you mean, and which make model it's on. However, to generalize, I'd be wondering why the wire was in that condition, fixing whatever it was, then replacing the wire with one with a slightly greater cross-sectional area (gauge).
- Q: Why the birds standing on the wire ah what the line will not be electric shock?
- Can not find the system files, will be installed at the end of the first test, the hard disk problems will be prompted;
- Q: I have a 6 weeks old kitten and he is always biting me and the electrical wires. How can I stop him?
- okay, i know this sounds crazy, but, like babies, try biting him back. dont hurt him too bad, just hard enough so he knows that its not fun to bite things.
- Q: Does anyone know what the voltage means on electrical wire sheathing? Some 14AWG wires show 600V and others are 800V.I have a burnt wire that shows 1000V.They are all 14AWG, stranded, copper wire. I just don't know what the voltage rating means. Does the wire support up to that many volts or does the sheath resist heat better the higher the number is?
- It probably means that the insulation on the wire conforms to some standard, and that the cable may LEGALLY be used for permanent wiring in a building at voltages up to whatever number. It's not about heat. When power wiring in a building gets hot, it's strictly because of the amperage that the circuit is carrying, not the voltage. High voltages are a problem because of the tendency to arc. Electric fields are measured in Volts/meter (i.e., the voltage difference between two conductors, divided by the distance between them.) Any given electric insulator will break down and allow current to flow if the field strength is high enough. Cables that are rated for higher voltages either use an insulating material that has a higher dielectric strength (i.e., able to withstand stronger fields), or they use bulkier insulation, so that the distance between the conductors is greater.
- Q: I noticed when somebody uses the microwave my tv starts to make REALLY loud zap noises and a staticy bar rolls down the screen. The tv does it on its own sometimes and I thought I saw the hallway lights flicker a bit when it happened.If I flip on the bedroom light the tv does the same thing again or if I unplug something from an outlet on the other side of the room. I don't know why EXACTLY, I only know its wiring if you can explain further please do. Also, if an electrical fire happens what should I do? Obviously no water because duh but do I cover it in baking soda? I saw that a lot on different websites. I do not own the correct fire extinguisher so what else would I use? Thanks for any answers!
- Nothing wrong with trying to be prepared for a fire - just pick up a fire extinguisher at the store, where the ratings for what it will can do are right on the box. Far more likely, however, to have a stove-top fire, or something else in the house light up, like drapery too close to a space heater, than an electrical fire. Meanwhile, getting an electrician in there would be a better idea. He/she can help determine whether it's just an old system being pushed to it's limits, or something that needs repair or replacement (or both). One electrician in the house is worth around a hundred YA posts.
- Q: I am running a new 15 amp breaker to 2 new outlets. I wired the first outlet black to brass, white to silver and bare copper to the green screw in the metal box. I then took a new length of wire and connected to my first outlet bottom screws the same way white to silver black to brass an bare copper to the other green screw in the box. then ran the wire to the second outlet and connected it the same way as the other. when i hook up the breaker and restore power the breaker trips. i don't know what i have done wrong Someone please help
- unhook the second out let, test it I noticed you hooked the bare wire to the green screw in the breaker box, your grounding the out let put it on the silver bar, with the white wire
- Q: I plugged in a computer to one of my outlets. I felt current passing through my band as I touched the case and held the monitor Connection and got a big spark when I tried to connect the monitor. This only happens on that outlet.
- The neutral wire is not working and someone used the ground to make the receptacle work. It's not correct and as you see not particularly safe. That's why when you put the wires where they are supposed to be the outlet stopped working. Turn off the power and go box to box inspecting the wires, splices and connections at all other outlets on this circuit. Hopefully you will find and fix the reason the neutral doesn't work. If your outlets have the wires pushed into the back, pull them out and wrap them clockwise around the screws. If after that the neutral still doesn't work then the wire is damaged somewhere between boxes and fixing that can be anything from moderately difficult to impossible without removing baseboards, crawling under the house or through the attic.
- Q: I live in Government housing unfortunately, and the place is literally infested with mice!!, the infestation I reported several months ago and all they did was come in with a few glue traps and left. Now, the mice are more fested and chewing through my electrical wires for my TV, internet modem, etc!! this is going to cost me to replace!.Is the building liable for my damages, despite this being government housing that is subsidized, here in Ontario Canada?.What action can I take, I don't want to loose my housing and make anyone angry but I am getting serious damages to my wires from the mice!.
- We've had very costly damage caused by mice (or maybe voles - they didn't confess). They liked to chew off the wires right at the O2 sensors, leaving them too short to splice. More recently a wiring harness on our Prius was chewed through and cost a tow and a couple of hundred dollars to fix.
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Single Core PVC Wire 0.6 /1KV as per AS/NZS 5000.1
- Ref Price:
-
- Loading Port:
- Shanghai
- Payment Terms:
- TT OR LC
- Min Order Qty:
- 600 m
- Supply Capability:
- 120000 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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