What is the wire gage, and voltage rating on the insulation?
1035986
these alligator are used ONLY in low voltaje.. 24 volts.... HVAC Tech. use these alligator all the time ((ONLY FOR LOW VOLTAGE))
1035987
I don't know but I doubt they are made to handle 120 volts and would not use them for same.
1035988
It looks like it could be 16 gauge. The insulation looks the same as house wiring, so probably about 120 volt rating. These are better qualiti than some others I have had in my physics class, and I think they will hold up better in a classroom environment.
797560
If I recall correctly, it was 22 or 24 guage wire that had to be stripped and connected to the power source. I used solder and heat shrink.
2010879
I agree. It's 22awg, the wire is thin. But works well for this low voltage unit
133343
I do not believe wire gauge has anything to do with it, i would check the settings on the AVR or the source
1606719
In reference to the wire cord shown in the picture, the outside diameter of the black rubber insulation you see around the four 10-gauge wires is exactly 0.685" or about 11/16". I used a 3/4" bit to drill the holes through the joists for routing. Note to others who responded to this question: You do more harm than good by providing such innacurate dimensions below. How hard can it be to measure this?
1624096
It is 12Volt AC 3 phase, hence the 3 wires. 12V will be measured between any 2 wires
589568
What wire specs are you looking for? 12/3? 12 gauge wire, 3 prong. Double insulated conductors (wires) and made in the US with a warranty...not bad in my book. Hope this helps you.
288718
Looks to be 18 ga. but the wire isn't labeled. Print on sheath labels the wire to have a 10kvac rating
1556277
Sorry, I no longer have the original packaging, so I'm not sure of the wire gauge. That said, it's standard phone line, I'm not sure if that's indicative of a required gauge.
231761
I got mine as 16AWG 105C 300v FT2 UL certified. The Wire's are thick and well made.
1130336
Hello. I used mine for a 12V system. I am looking at one of mine that I haven't used yet right now.. there is no rating on it at all! Strange! The terminals on the end are not very big, like for a smaller gauge of wire that would be safe for a relay application but not large enough for 110 house wire. It's actually made pretty nice. So..I'm sorry that I am not much more help. Good luck
803962
The guage has two wires to the sensor and a hot and ground wire. The 12V goes to the sensor and back to the guage.
725220
It is an electrical code designation. Probably identifies 12 gauge wire with specific insulating materials.
407114
Hi, KenG,The information that came with this indoor extension cord didn't indicate a wire gauge. It does, however, have information that may contain a code for the size of the gauge that perhaps you would recognize. Here is all of the information that is on the cord: 13A, 125V, 1625W, E186244, A432173C3. I hope this helps.
407113
Hi, KenG, The information that came with this indoor extension cord didn't indicate a wire gauge. It does, however, have information that may contain a code for the size of the gauge that perhaps you would recognize. Here is all of the information that is on the cord: 13A, 125V, 1625W, E186244, A432173C3. I hope this helps.
1904726
sorry I'm not that savy with what your saying. Should I put a volt meter on the 2 lines and physically trip the sensor itself and look for a voltage spike or a contunity test doing the same thing?
1307138
Can't really tell what gauge the wire is by measuring insulation (gauge should be printed on wire). I can tell you that these tyoe of connectors (often refered to as Anderson connectors) are very forgiving and will take up to a 6 gauge wire (I usuallt solder the wires in rather than crimping them)