What thickness is the wire for heat shrink tubing?
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
827410
I honestly have not measured the thickness but a rough guess would be about 1/16 of an inch...It is good quality...We use it hanging 4" sch40 drain pipe...
259605
I'm not sure about thin or thick- I have a ResMed device & I use a ClimateLine tube that has a 0.6" inner diameter. This hanger works fine for that.
1141338
It will take wire up to 3/4". 500 MCM Is about .82 inches. 350 MCM will fit depending on the insulation. Good tool to have. I have stripped from #14 up to #2.
264598
Can anyone confirm the 7.5 number? I'm determined to buy a wire that this thicker than stock.
1520250
Wire is pretty thick. I don't have it in front of me but I am an apprentice electrician and it appeared to be, from lasting impression, 10 gauge. Maybe only 12 gauge. But, I remember being happy that it was larger than 14gauge. I didn't test the water tightness, and it comes as one continuous 12"-18" loop so you'll have to cut it with this I mind
1217742
Not sure of exact thickness, but the shell holds the light within the tent very well. Light leak is very minimal, if at all. It also hold's the heat from the lights, so you'll want to vent the heat out if your lights produce too much heat. Hope this answers your question!
1838920
The label on the packaging states 'UL 224 1 125(Degrees)C 600V' - and another label states 'RoHS Compliant' but there is no reference to specifics. You might get more detailed information from the supplier's website: www.nteinc.com, and download their Heat Shrink Tubing Brochure EL47-02. This product employs standard polyolefin elastomers of varying wall thicknesses. However, if your concern is in utilizing these sleeves in special elevated-temperature applications, you are cautioned that this product's manufacturing origin is most likely China, and therefore less likely that any of the manufacturers would be ISO-9001 Certified. Meaning they may have no real control over their day-to-day extrusion processes, nor the precise elastomeric constituents of their goods. So Good Luck.....
640941
1/8"thick or metric .125 is very close to actual thickness. Hope that helps.
254965
I do not think these will be thick enough. I use them for melting lead and they are marginally thick for handling the metal dipper. Had to wrap the steel dipper handle to keep the heat from being too much. Only have lead at 700 degrees.
349067
If you go to a good electronics store they should sell a tool that sleeves the metal part of the connector once sleeved over the pin it pulls out of the plastic. Maybe Radio shack or Hi lights. You could also cut the wires and solder them back together. Putting "Heat Shrink Tubing" over the wires prior to soldering . Once soldered use a match to heaat the tubing and it will shrink around the wires thus insulating them. BE SURE TO REATTACH COLOR TO COLOR. I would also stagger the cuts to make the finished product not as bulky. Don't know if its worth the extra work just as ez to put in a matching wood filler Good luck
767964
3/8 " tubing. Heat it up with hot water and it will slide right on and fit snug :-)
606297
I don't know the exact thickness-but it is not flexible-should work fine-we were going to put a drain plug on this one-but the container itself ended up being too big.....
1917747
If you want to use heat shrink instead, then I would just cut off the butt connector. Either or will work just fine. The butt connector is insulated.
85592
need more or cut and splice in copper stranded wire same size.and use heat shrink on splice.
1469189
This won't be thick enough. You might need 4 gauge. I only have a 1000 watt amp and my gauge fuse blows all the time
245120
The thickness of the pipe. The 1/w inch refers to the inside dimension. This is considered tubing not pipe.