Introduction Of Polyvinyl Chloride Wire

Polyvinyl chloride wire (PVC wire) is a common type of wire and cable widely used in electrical and electronic applications. The conductor is usually copper or aluminum, with copper conductors having better electrical conductivity and aluminum conductors being lighter and less expensive. 

The insulation is made of polyvinyl chloride (PVC), which provides good insulation and mechanical protection. PVC insulation provides good electrical insulation and is suitable for low and medium voltage applications. Resistant to oil, acid, alkali and other chemicals, suitable for a wide range of environments. Flexible and easily bent for easy installation. Some PVC cables are flame retardant to reduce the risk of fire. Typically suitable for -30°C to +105°C. 

Home appliance applications: such as televisions, refrigerators, washing machines, etc. Building wiring: for power distribution in residential and office buildings, etc. Industrial equipment: for factory machinery and automation equipment. Automobile industry: for internal wiring of automobiles. Electronic equipment: such as computers, mobile phones and other internal wiring. 

There are several advantages, lower raw material and production cost. Easy to extrude, high production efficiency Wear resistant, corrosion resistant, long service life. Available in a variety of colors and specifications for easy identification and selection. Note that it is not suitable for extreme high temperature environments.

PVC wire is widely used in electrical and electronic fields and is a common type of wire and cable due to its good electrical insulation, chemical resistance and low cost.