Is the cord suitable for use on a zipline brake?
238555
This is excellent shock cord, bit not having any experience with the functional requirements of a zip line brake, I cannot offer an opinion on your question.
238556
I can't be sure as I'm not sure exactly how it would be used but this is a very thick cord with not too much "give" so it would probably work well for that purpose.
2008752
I think so. I sure mine for an extension cord that runs a cross where there is a lot of foot traffic. You could always sure some double sided tape to secure it in place if you would like.
1702357
This cord is used to charge my battery jumper. Not to keep your car memory.
2031908
I'd check with the manufacturer first. Another possible source for the cord would be radio shack or Meritline.
2256945
I would say no but only because most extension cords are usually too thick. If it's an extension cord that's old and only has two wires you could possibly get away with it
561026
Yes absolutely. It's a heavy gauge steel wire dipped in a rubber coating. That's actually what I'm using it for.
1982636
The cord with this model number will work. I just replaced a 12 yr old zoneline and bought the same cord and all is working well. Thought I would be able to use the old cord, but the adapter kit for the old cord cost nearly as much as a new cord.
1196720
That's what I used it for. It will go through the second season in the elements when I put it out shortly. The cord works fine so far.
1821717
Shouldn't make any difference. You have to cut cables to length and reuse the hardware on your brakes at the business end of the cable.
1305948
Probably not. These levers pull more cable than the levers that are typically used with caliper brakes.
718897
I have always used 16 gauge zip cord on my Bose's. The same stuff you would use to wire a lamp. The important thing is to maintain polarity, + to +, - to -. I could spend more money on high end speaker cable, but I have never read anything that showed that it is superior to zip cord. Old school, in the "if it isn't broke, don't fix it camp". I don't use connectors either. I just leave about 3/4 " of bare wire, twist all the lose wire strands together and firmly connect to the base.
375609
Yes. The wires are a bit short though - about 6 feet long. They are individually marked black "zip cord"
392405
I haven't tried it, but the biggest hole/notch for the anti-fraying end is snug, and the smallest hole is probably just fine for what you're describing. I've only used 550, can't attest to any other cord. I will venture a guess that it'd be super easy to drill/saw/chamfer new holes if you need something more specialized. This thing is really just about right for a lot of applications!
1593005
No not at all. You can not put it on brakes it's only for spark plug and coil or spark plug wires
1284640
I've used this cord at continuous maximum load (120v 12A) for over three days without any issues, so this will definitely serve your need. The 12-gauge is thinner wire than this 10-gauge cord, so it's worse, not better, electrically. The 12-gauge may be sufficient for your needs. 12 gauge shouldn't be used for continuous loads above 9.3A, so check your pump's electrical rating.
1920816
No it will not, you need to use romex or metal clad. The issue is the rubber exterior is going to breakdown over the years just like any other extension cord will.
439959
Yes. This cord is useful for a portable cooler that can be plugged into the cigarette lighter receptacle in your car while you are driving, and then connected to the male cigarette plug in the cooler in a motel while the 110v is connected to the wall socket. We have used it many times so as to keep medications and food cool while on a trip.