• solid copper conductor PVC electrical cables wire System 1
  • solid copper conductor PVC electrical cables wire System 2
solid copper conductor PVC electrical cables wire

solid copper conductor PVC electrical cables wire

Ref Price:
get latest price
Loading Port:
China Main Port
Payment Terms:
TT OR LC
Min Order Qty:
-
Supply Capability:
-

Add to My Favorites

Follow us:


OKorder Service Pledge

Quality Product, Order Online Tracking, Timely Delivery

OKorder Financial Service

Credit Rating, Credit Services, Credit Purchasing

Quick Details

  • Place of Origin: Henan, China (Mainland)


  • Type:
    InsulatedModel Number:
    BV,BVVB

  • Application: Indoors

  • Conductor Material: Copper

  • Conductor Type: Solid

  • Insulation Material: PVC

Packaging & Delivery

Packaging Details:roll
Delivery Detail:4 weeks or as your request

Specifications

cables wire
1.450/750V solid copper core
2.PVC insulated
3.ISO CCC IEC standard
4.factory direct sales

Solid Copper conductor PVC electrical  cables wire  

1.Application:

This  electrical wire is suitable for fixed laying in power plant with AC rated voltage up to and including 450/750V.

2.Specification:

1). The rated voltage of the  electrical wire 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.


Q: A guy at Home Depot scared the beejeezus out of me today when showing me those little strain relief screws you are supposed to use at the service panel if you drop a new electric wire in. He said electrical wires can vibrate against the sharp metal, wear through the wire casing, and pose a fire hazard over time if you don't use the reliefs. I have only wired two new circuits into my house panel in the past few years, but I didn't pay close attention to it. I'm going to check it again as I'm doing some new wiring but is this true? I always thought wires inside the walls or panel were still and secure with or without the strain relief?
If your electrical connections are not tightly sealed, especially the spark plug boot, any excess moisture in the air could cause a voltage drop leading to sluggish performance. You didn't mention if the bike is stored inside or outside in the weather. If outside, the damp conditions could keep it from running all together. Also the condition of your air filter could effect performance. If it is in need of a good cleaning, it would be harder for the denser moist air to flow into the engine. I would check the air cleaner and spark plug boot, and maybe the spark plug while you are at it. Sometimes on small engines it is not just one thing that causes trouble, but several small things together. I hope this helps.
Q: I have 2 small fluorescent lights in a closet with 2 entry doors and naturally 2 switches. I want to replace them with 2 incandescent lamp fixtures. if i do can i use dimmer switches and have a normal operation including the dimmers?
Yes. Dimmers can replace incandescent switches. If it's a 3 way switch rig, you need a 3 way dimmer rig. Note: They will soon stop making standard incandescent lamps. If you go to the trouble of installing incandescent dimmers, better stock up on the lamps, or go to dimmers for CFL lamps and use those.
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 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
the bare copper (ground) wires need to be connected together, along with a pigtail that attaches to the green screw. you may have done this, but the way its worded, sounds like each is seperate. Assuming all is good above, you may have stripped too much off of one of the wires and, as you are fastening the outlet (receptacle) to the box, it is coming in contact with the ground wires. A couple other ideas might be: in the main panel, make sure you wired just black to the breaker, white ground to the grounding pole (all the others are there as well). There is no cut in the wire that you ran from main panel, or from outlet to outlet?
Q: I live in a building that was built in 1928. Much of the original wire is still in use, Recently, I tried to install a new ceiling fixture but the wire was so old that when I touched the cloth insulation some of it literally turned to dust. (As a result, I called an electrician to replace the wire and install the light.) In the early 1970s, the building was upgraded with circuit breakers and some new wire, but does the old wire need to be replaced? Is it a fire hazard?
Of course its a fire hazard and an electrocution hazard, the whole lot needs to be replaced and brought up to current standards before you either kill yourself or burn the place down
Q: Ready to buy specifications 1.5 square 4 bundles, 2.5 square 4 bundles, 4 square 2 bundles. What kind of color do you want to buy in general? How much does each color buy? Online look at the general use of blue for the zero line, red for the line of fire, yellow and green for the ground, it is not every specification must have three colors? Such as 1.5 square four bundles of color how to allocate it? The problem is relatively white, trouble everyone to answer in detail, thank you! The The More
Are you picking up bad? Red and green blue should be the color line If you use the CRT TV to adjust the menu to the AV-2 If you use the LCD TV to adjust the menu to CVI-1 have the image as long as the corresponding color can be connected to the color difference between the two audio and other convenient The words of red and white on the simple that many of your TV should be followed by a red, yellow, white interface, his line with you to see you do not see the same line is the same Color corresponding, corresponding to the menu after adjustment to AV-1
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!
it wont work electrical tape will not take the heat
Q: Electrical line is already available so what are pros and cons other than ease of installation for solar-powered? This is for a walkway from our driveway to front steps.
To answer your question properly, one would need to know why you are wanting landscape lights the location of those lights. Most people only want a decorative effect therefore don't need full-blown hard-wired lights. Good quality solars will be fine for them.
Q: Today looked at the TV room wall rang a bit no electricity and then looked at the nearest place from the safe box there are electricity where other places are no electricity I think it should be the wall of the living room wall out of the question how to determine the location of the problem The More
Digital Television? You say is the flat-panel TV ah is generally by the source, or similar keys
Q: There is a thing that can measure the location of the wire inside the wall, what is this instrument called? What is its working principle? Thank you in detail
Heat shrink tubing in the cable connector is mainly from the seal and the role of a certain tightening force, the cable head heat, then the seal will be better

Send your message to us

This is not what you are looking for? Post Buying Request

Similar products

Hot products


Hot Searches

Related keywords