What is the ampacity of this wire? I plan to build a vaporizer that will pull 35A, is this wire safe for that?
924915
12 gauge is only good for 20A 10 gauge is only rated for 30A. So you need much bigger wire
924916
http://www.powerstream.com/Wire_Size.htmReferencing this table, yes it is safe to use.I use this 12 Gauge wire running at 42V with more than 35 amps running through them, however not for continuous usage for more than 30mins at a time. I've had no issues with this wire at all.
924917
According to NEC 12 Gauge (90 °C) has ampacity 30A, but that silicone insulation can stand more than 200°C,so may it will be OK. 10 Gauge(90 °C) has ampacity of 40A,so it will be more reliable(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_wire_gauge)
1872829
I use a lot of 16 thru 12 ga. wire depending on current draw. Connectors are available very heavy current to the lighter stuff, i.e., 22 ga. Do a search and see. de K0xxx
2281431
It is 20ga. wire intended to be used as an electrical lead. It is NOT 22ga. speaker wire.
231761
I got mine as 16AWG 105C 300v FT2 UL certified. The Wire's are thick and well made.
223944
I use it for my welder and matched all specifications.You need to compare the wire sizing to amperage
227795
I use the Lincoln 0.35 wire, it's a good all around type of wire and it's inexpensive.
1410248
It's a small gauge wire, I'm guessing 18 , so like the other guy said I wouldn't be putting a lot of amps on this no more than 3-5 amps, I bought these with my meter, the alligator clips help me out when clipping onto t-pins from back probing wires
1275100
Greeting George, I believe this type of connector is made for 20 thru 18 gauge wire and up to 8 amps in a 12vdc use. If your going to be using it in a 120vac circuit I would not use it for more than 2 amps. Hope this helps.
1477490
Yes it is. This is actually a bit bigger than the 0awg standard. Dont skimp out with cheep wires, stick with good brands such as knu. Many cheep brands claim to be 0awg but they are really 4 gauge or sometimes even higher with lots of insulation on the wire. Hope this helped
1416863
Should work fine - I would suggest using minimum 18ga wire, especially if it's a long run. The combined current draw would be approx 4.5A which a lighter plug should easily handle.
2216678
Its really small wire. Probably 24g. I had a really hard time splicing it. But if you strip about 2 to 3 times more than you need you can just did the wire to make it thicker
804976
Sorry, don't know the amperage. However, I feel if I'm approached I can and will be able to defend myself without a doubt! My next purchase will be a tazer.
86861
According to the AWG chart, 2 guage wire is good for up to 181 amps. Here's the link to the chart. For your specific application you should consult an electrician. http://www.powerstream.com/Wire_Size.htm
2155077
I'm a electrician 14 guage is fine it doesn't pull any amps bring led. You will be fine with 14 guage wire
2265285
I don't really know. But the cable is much bigger in circumference than a regular cable. Hence I would imagine that the wiring is heftier than a normal 2.4 amp 12v power rating. I wouldn't put 120 vac thru it tho.
303801
Yes, the #10 wire is rated to carry 30 amps. This is the same rating of wire used in a home to supply a 30 amp connection. While not recommended, I previously used two extensions (100 ft total length) similar to this cord and had no significant voltage drop even at that length. I have had satisfactory service with this extension cable.
1297706
I never found the datasheet. What I can tell you is that the power rating is also variable. If at or near midpoint I've pushed 2A just fine, but near the edge (small resistor side) it cant handle much at all before smoking. This is a good product for the price, but in opinion only appropriate for prototyping and not implementation. I hope this helps.