ABC ( Aerial Bundled Cable,Service Drop )

ABC ( Aerial Bundled Cable,Service Drop )

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Loading Port:: China main port

Payment Terms:: TT OR LC

Min Order Qty:: 100 m

Supply Capability:: 20000 m/month

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ABC,Aerial Bundled Cables,Service Drop

Duplex Service Drop ABC Cable used for overhead service applications such as street lighting,temporary service ,and so on
Primarily used for overhead service applications such as street lighting,outdoor lighting,and temporary service for constrction.To be used at cotages of 600V phase-to-phase or less and at conductor temperatures not to exceed 75oC for polyethylene insulated conductors or 90oC for crossliked polyethylene(XLPE) insulated conductors.
It meets or exceeds the following specifications:
1.Aluminum Wire,1350-H19 for Electrical Purposes.
2.Aluminum Conductors,Concentric-Lay-Stranded.
3.Aluminum Conductor,Concentric-Lay-Stranded,Coated Steel Reinforced(ACSR)
4.Concentric-Lay-Stranded 6201-T81 Conductors
5.Compressed Round Stranded Aluminum Conductors Using Single Input Wire.
It meets or exceeds all applicable requirements of ANSI/ICEA S-76-474

Cable Size	Conductor Diameter	Insulation Diameter	Support Core Size	Overall Diameter	Cable mass	Res. DC @ 20~C	Res. AC @ 90~C	Impedance	Symmetrical Current	Current Rating in Air
mm2	mm	mm	mm2	mm	kg/km	./km	./km	./km	kA	Amps
25	6.5	9.5	54.6	22.9	420	1.2	1.54	1.541	2.3	105
35	7.3	10.5	54.6	25.3	555	0.868	1.11	1.117	3.3	130
50	8.3	11.7	54.6	28.1	752	0.641	0.82	0.826	4.7	165
70	10.2	13.6	54.6	32.8	1012	0.443	0.57	0.574	6.6	205
95	12.3	15.9	54.6	38.2	1348	0.32	0.41	0.419	9	250
120	13.5	17.1	70	41.2	1651	0.253	0.33	0.334	11.3	290
150	15.3	19.3	95	46.5	2065	0.206	0.27	0.276	14.2

Q: I live in Ontario. I would like to buy the electrical wires with 60%-80% copper inside and export them to China. The metal recycling company wanted me to make the offer first. This is my first time running this business. So, How much should I offer? Range or the prices?I know that I can get them at a lower price from the factories (sources). However, I don't have truck to toll them. Also, can I pay the recycling company more to ship the containers to China for me? Do they do that?: definite this is definatley nicely worth some time. even nevertheless I dont think of your taking it to the splendid place. I artwork at a recycling company and we pay $a million.35 for #2 Insulated copper cord. Your cord besides the undeniable fact this is Romex which will pay purely approximately $2 a pound. Alot of scrap yards would be extremely shady so be sure you will discover the dimensions weights once you're taking your cord in. Im uncertain of your scrap yards policies yet you additionally must ask for broker fees. What meaning is which you will get around $2.30 for the insulated or around $3.80 for the bare copper. My company will usually provide broker fees on weights over 100lbs or for a well-known company. purely be sure you think approximately that almost 0.5 the load would be interior the insulation. a hundred lbs. insulated cord for $one 0 five or $one hundred seventy five for fifty lbs. of bare superb copper.

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: you are much better off with the 4 it will hold a larger current

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!: If you are living where it is extremely cold, right now, and windy, the air is so dry, that it#x27;s causing static electricity. (Where I am, lighting a lighter, caused a spark up in the air).a few times. Boiling some water, or spraying a mix of water, and a capful of fabric softener, helps. So, yes, it is possible the currant from using the micro wave is sending a charge of static through the same line you are on from your breaker box, with your TV.trips a trigger. However, long that takes to get the wire hot enough, will trip it to shut off. You have a real problem going on then. Either change the location of the micro wave to another outlet, or don#x27;t use both at the same time.

Q: If electrical wires were built underground then there would never be any outages from storms. I'm sure they thought of this and there's a reason why, I just wanna kno what's the reason?: after a huge outage due to a snow storm in the late 1800s, New York City has required that all utilities run underground. underground utilities are still vulnerable to flooding, as we found out in Hurricane Sandy. since the 1950's almost all new telephone service is underground in the rest of the US except in possibly some very old communities. it is cheaper to run telephone underground because of the thinner wire that is used. underground telephone lines can still be damaged by lightning due to the strong ground electrical currents. the overhead lines you see along railroads are not telephone, they carry railroad signals. the demand for dependable electrical power is not too great, most people want the cheapest possible service and are unwilling to pay the premium cost.

Q: Whether the wire tube is connected to the electrical bridge can be connected to the bottom of the bridge: RVVP2 * 0.75 * 10 is the communication line is a kind of power cable shielded wire, 0.75 square line

Q: I was just doing some investigating to my home's electrical setup, on curiosity. I noticed that I have a room with two electric heat panels, each rated at 2548W. They are on 12AWG wire, and a 20A breaker. I did the math, and came up with a total current draw of 21.23A. How come my breaker isn't tripping? And is this a fire hazard?: A household circuit breaker has a trip time characteristic that is a function of current. The higher the current, the faster it trips. A 20A breaker may well never trip at 21.23 A. There is considerable conservatism in the wire rating too. A 20A breaker is appropriate for 12 AWG wire per the National Electric Code. I do not think you are in danger. Also the heat panels presumably cycle on and off to maintain temperature so they are not continuously on. This will help the situation too.

Q: I'm creating a parallel circuit with 4 branches/conductors, which are connected to an AC power source emitting a signal of 5V p-p at 60 kHZ in sine waveform.Can I use any old copper wires? Or should I use a specific type/heavier type of wiring for this? Any good ones you can suggest?Thanks!: An copper wire would be fine, unless you are drawing a lot of current. From what I recall of your previous questions, the current is in the mA range, so you could use any wire from #32 on up. And I repeat my previous statement, you are playing with passing electrical currents through the human body. This question reinforces my previous opinion about your lack of any knowledge about electricity. Please, before you kill someone, find a different toy. .

Q: I heard someone at an energy conference refer to a study that showed that going to a one size thicker wire in a home -- I am assuming on the American wire gauge, AWG, system -- will lead to a significant drop in home electrical energy usage. I write significant because the percentage was so big I can't remember it exactly.: As already noted, these are available. They are sometimes known as Meter Socket Blank Covers. Most are plastic these days. Old ones were glass. The meter socket is a standardized dimension. No need to measure. Very unlikely to be found at big box stores. The power company may not be a bad idea (may even get it for free). The other likely place is going to be at an electrical supply store (Some names that may be in your area are: Platt, All-Phase, Consolidated Electrical Distributors/CED, Stusser, Graybar). Of course, the suggestion to remove it and repair the hole was not bad either. I have also seen several other answers from Mr. 50 yrs retired electrician. I'm not sure where he did his 50 yrs. Not likely anywhere that the NEC was enforced. If I'm wrong, I should move and start finding his old customers. I could spend the rest of my career fixing work like that.

Q: i want to wire a single phase 230v 22amp air compressor will # 10 wire work or should i use #8 it is about 120 feet from main panel and what amp breaker should i use?: With the distance you are from the power panel, it would not hurt the system to use the larger #8 wire and a #10 ground and the 30 amp breaker. The inrush current will be enough to lug the motor down when starting with a 10 wire. This will damage the motor over the long term.

Q: I was in a room upstairs a few years ago (the one I'm in now) when i was about nine. I was hooking up N-64 or something and the wires started shaking. It wasn't a gentle shake though, it was a very violent shake. It seemed like there must have been someone back there shaking them, but of course there wasn't. Since then, I've been afraid of this room, especially at night when I have to turn the lights and computer off before I go to bed. I constantly feel like there's someone watching me. Does anyone have a reason why those wires were shaking that day? Do you think it could have been some type of paranormal activity, or just an electrical problem?: Electricity doesn't , or shouldn't be making wires move on their own in a room-I would say that it was probably a loved one on the Other Side (a relative in your family tree, or even a dog or cat) trying to get your attention.

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