Wire Mesh Stainless Steel

Hot Products

Hot Dipped Galvanized Military Concertina Razor Wire Bto-22

Galvanized Wire/Double Loop Tie Wire High Quality

Galvanized Steel Wire Steel Wire Galvanized Steel Strand Wire

Galvanized Tie Wire With ISO Certificate

Galvanized Iron Wire In Coil With High Quality

Bare Aluminium Annealed Binding Wire Tie Wire Price

U Tie Wire, Loop Tie Wire (Double Loop & Single Loop)

Galvanized Iron Wire Iron Tie Wire Galvanized Wire

Galvanized Binding Wire for Saudi Arabia/Galvanized Tie Wire

Tie Wire Bending Wire and Cut Wire in Stock

FAQ

I recently instaled a Alpine in dash dvd player, the only wire i have left is the safety wire that needs to go to the parking brake wires. Where can the parking brake wires be found on a Ford Explorer and which 1 shound it go to ??? Thanks in advance!

the parking break wire is above the parking break lever in the far left upper corner covered in protective tape the wire color is either green/red, or red/green you will know it because its the only wire thats inside of that protective tape.

Can anyone give me some info or a website with info on which type of wire carries sound waves best?

Wire does not carry soundwaves, at least not unless the ends of the wire have tin cans on them, and the wire is pulled taut between them! Wires can carry electrical signals which can be used to reproduce the sounds that caused them. This is how sound comes from such as your stereo system's speakers. Maybe that's what you actually mean? If so, copper wires (insulated, of course) are what you want, and if the distance you run the wires is great, the heavier the wire (gauge) the better. If you are transmitting high power to speakers, the wires have to be capable of handling the electrical current involved.

I have this ipod cord in my car to play music off of, and at first it started cutting out. I would move the wire in a specific spot to a position to where it would work. Then eventually it just stopped working all together, so im assuming the wires inside have been damaged. Now as i said before in a specific spot so im pretty positive i know where it is broken at, but ive never actually spliced a wire, or soldered before. This is where i need help. What tools and materials will i need to fix the wire? Also, how would i fix it? Thanks for the help in advance!

The wires in those little patch cords and headphones and stuff are often very fine and hard to splice or solder. You could get you some wire cutters and wire strippers and a soldering iron and some electrical tape or shrink wrap and go at it, but it would probably be just as well to get another cord.

I'm trying to tighten the electrical wires on my car.Do I just use pliers and twist them tighter?Can I use my hands?-tightening the wires on my ignition switch and starterNeed to know asapNo B.S. just need to know how

Soldering them is the only real way to make sure the connection is good. If you twist them too much, they will break inside the coating and give you a bad connection. Why are you needing to tighten them?

Question:What is the point of new wires? Everyone keeps saying thicker wire. What does that thicker wire do? Does it carry a different force? I thought the ligature bands is what gives the wire the force? I'm kind of confused!Also, do you get a thicker wire everytime? Is this thicker wire visibly thicker and noticable?Does the thicker wire cause a drastic diff in pain?Thank you for your help and answering my question about my previous question.

No, you can't physically see the difference in the thicker wire, but you can feel the difference when they first put it in. It will feel kind of heavier and tighter. It won't last long though...maybe 2 or 3 days and you'll get used to it. No, you won't get a thicker wire at every visit.

All household socket have two wires.Plese do not mention grounding, the ground would act as de-facto second wire

You don't need any wires at all. It can be done easily with electromagnetic waves. But since it can be done even more easily with two wires, we prefer the two wire method. One wire would be as good as no wires, so that's just a waste. :-)

i know nothing about wire. thanks. :|

Solder wire has a lower melting point, allowing you to melt it onto something else. In it's wire form, it will also snap very easily. (not good for fastening things together). Mechanical wire (I'm assuming electrical wire), is designed to withstand high temperatures (and hence, electrical currents), and are usually be bent much more. It's also usually sheilded in rubber (e.g. electrical cords, computer cables, coxial (tv) cable, etc).

I got the Rem wire down connected it to cd deck.But what does Rem stand for and what does it do?Remote Wire? what the hell it do where it run off?

The blue and white wire on the back of car stereos is not a remote wire, it is the antenna wire for power antennas. Which does not require 12 volts to power on the antenna motor. The remote wire is the same thing as the REM wire, REM is short for remote. This wire is used to send a 12 volt signal to external amplifiers to turn them on when the stereo is turned on.