• AL PVC insulated thin steel wire-armoured PVC sheathed power cable System 1
  • AL PVC insulated thin steel wire-armoured PVC sheathed power cable System 2
AL PVC insulated thin steel wire-armoured PVC sheathed power cable

AL PVC insulated thin steel wire-armoured PVC sheathed power cable

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Standard compiled with
GB/T12706-2002 Power cables with extruded insulation and their accessories for rated voltage from 1KV (Um =1.2KV) up to 35KV (Um =40.5KV)
IEC60502-1997 Power cable with extruded insulation and their accessories for rated voltage from 1KV up to 30KV
Service performance
Operating temperature:
Max permissible continuous operating temperature of conductors: 70°C.
Short circuit temperature of conductor:
Max short circuit temperature: 160°C. (less than 5 second)

Laying temperature:
The laying temperature is less than 0°C.
Layout of cables:
Single core cables: In parallel (spacing side by side=1D D-0verall diameter)
Multi-core cables: laid individually
Constructed profiles of the products

Q:My amp was working this morning. On my way home, the power cable came out somehow. I put it back in and it wasn't powering on. The amp fuses were blown, I replaced them. Then I went to hook the battery terminal back and the fuse in my power cable blew instantly. I replaced it and tried again and it blew again. Also the fuses in the amp are fine now. I did the same process when I installed my amp the first time and it was fine so I don't know why it's doing this now. The amp is a Boston Acoustics 800w RMS amp and an 80a fuse. Any ideas?
you got a short to ground, make sure ANY part of the Positive (hot) wire is not touching the chassis
Q:I'm new to PCs and I recently bought a Dell Optiplex 745 desktop PC but it came without cables. I thought I had the correct power cord but it turns out I gave it away to friends. I have the power cable that you plug into the wall which has the standard PC kettle plug (the correct one for PCs not an actual kettle plug) that you'd usually plug into an adapter then into your PC but I'm not sure if you can just plug it in without the correct adapter. I have Googled but cant make head nor tail of it all. And by adapter I mean the cable with the little box that you usually plug into a device such as a PC, laptop or Xbox 360 before you connect the cable to the mains.Thanks.
It all comes down to the amount of output that the pc is set to take. I would think that you would be fine without the adapter, assuming it already works. If you do decide to do this make sure you set up a surge protector, dont just plug it into the wall. A power surge could fry the internals and brick the pc.
Q:So i'm trying to start up an old windows 98 model. I was thinking of using the cable from a laptop because it fits into the power supply. Problem is i don't know if its safe, advice?. On the computer it says quot;AC input: 115V~/230V~,10/5A 60/50HZON the power cable on the other hand, it says 16A 250VAm i good to go?
Both the 250v and the 15A are higher than the computer will need / be consuming So it is safe to use.
Q:I don't know what the cable is specifically called, so I am having no luck finding it. I just keep finding adapters. Am I able to buy a replacement?
The power cable? Power cables don't come with the graphics card, they come with the power supply. Maybe you mean the cord that connects to your monitor? Common ones are DVI, VGA, and HDMI.
Q:Looks like a SATA power cable was pulled out of the hard drive without the button being pressed in and has broken tiny bits of the plastic above the Hard Drive connector that used to prevent the SATA cable from slipping out. Any suggestions on what I can do?
Tape or a new hard drive.
Q:holes to route the cable through anyone have pics or a website so i can figure it out
ye this is just a common problem on many cars/tucks not just ford. did a custom install on my jeep and had to cut small hole in front left insulation under dash. it came right out into open space under hood and made great place to run wire. if u cant see any holes/spaces to run it then ur gonna have to cut a hole ro have someone do a pro install for you. (ultimately its cheaper easier to diy - need power drill and a big enuf bit to fit wire thru. im sure u can figure it out, just go slow and be carful, mine worked quik and easy and sounds great. good luck w/ all that - hope i helped
Q:My internet went down after a lightning storm. My cable modem is completely unresponsive and won't even power up, but everything else on the power strip is fine. So I am assuming the surge came through the coaxial. Someone suggested that the cable might fry any new modem I put on it, but that sounds off to me.Do I need to replace the coaxial, or will it be safe to just replace the modem?
I think just the modem needs to be replaced.
Q:then directly to the capacitor. or should the resistor be in the middle of the power cable.
call radio shack
Q:there are two cables one thats blue and one thats black what are they called?
One is the power supply cable (Black one) and since its blue the second one would be a VGA cable. Hope this helps.
Q:Will it work if I put a pigtail (connect the wires by twisting them together) or does that stop it from working properly..
It is possible to reconnect a severed cable... but unless you know what you are doing and have the special tools and parts to make a proper splice, I would not attempt to do so. The current passing through the laptop transformer is pretty high voltage stuff. If you should happen to cross-connect or develop a short across your splice, you could get a nasty shock, fry your computer or even start a fire. Electricity can be tricky stuff. Make sure you know what you are doing or you, your computer or the both of you could end up in a very bad way. In the long run, you're much better off simply buying a new replacement power supply. Good luck! ***ADDITIONAL*** If the battery light is constantly blinking, the battery in the computer could be dead as well (not surprising given the state of the charger). You probably need to replace both the battery and the charger.

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