What size as far as small will it go down to? 22-24gauge?
307445
This machine easily strips as small as 18 gauge. Smaller wires may be done depending on the nature of the wire and operator's skill level.
1444831
At best the it could be 22 gauge but it's probably 24. Also I have no idea what the insulation material is but it is not normal PVC and is pretty stiff and doesn't strip easily.
6449
I think a large would be the minimum. Also depends on how much gear you have. I would probably select an extra large to be safe.
45332
we believe it is 22 gauge, as we bought 20 gauge separately from the kit, andthat wire is larger
1200330
I have a 22" monitor and have room to spare. I would think around 25" would be the largest you'd want to go.
433127
My day to day use is with a #60 bit. I have had as small as a #68. Hope this helps.
1684080
I basically use 24 and 26 gauge wire. The tools should be fine with larger gauge, but I would suggest getting a more heavy duty cutter for larger gauge.
851619
Hi,This hood is slightly smaller. About 23 inches, and is made to fit a 24 inch tankJerry
1834408
I would use no smaller than 16 gauge wire. You could go a low a 12 but this wire is thick and harder to hide. The thoughts have always been the smaller the gauge(thicker) the better .
602627
Depends on the size of the wire used. 24 awg should be good for 25 feet at 240 volts.
1096467
Its a 20g wire so u will need a small tubing like a 25g it like speaker wire so depending on what ur using it for to
318438
Well, I know the 18 to 24 will be to small for that....so I would do the 24 to 36 but I'm not sure how long the light itself is.
158446
I would get a 0-30 psi gauge. It would be more accurate for a low pressure reading.
662744
As I recall it's only about 18-24". You'll probably want to get a longer one.
332306
Yes 24V, 0~3A should be fine. My rule of thumb, for 24V or less, keeping the current below half the AC current is fine.
2125490
I'm not sure. I never used it because it looked too light for what I was doing. I'm sure it's in the 20's. I'm going to guess 22ga. It will probably work for very small runs, but I was doing 30 feet, so I ended up buying some Monster 4 wire 16 ga speaker cable from a local discount building supply.
1505162
Go solid - much easier to work with in tight places. The gauge needed depends on current flow requirements, but 22-24ga is common.