wire gauge range, current rating
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.
1121666
should be less than 15A. the wire gauge is thin and plugs into a cigg socket which also are often 15A mine is now in storage for 3 years so i cant check the fuse.
1679672
The ohm rage for the gauge is 33 to 240 ohms so it should read in the correct range it is a negative ground unit
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.
594935
mine is 16 gauge wire rated at 10amp. it only serves as a remote on off switch for the outlet
32863
The answer to your Q is in the name of the item, 10/4. 10 gauge, 4 conductors. Easy now that you know, huh?
2111637
From the picture of the package, it says it is 16 gauge 3-wire. 16 gauge is normally rated at 13 amps
911523
I don't know the gauge of the wire but it doesn't seem to be high quality. They're very basic, but I already anticipated that and bought some wire separately for about $30. Heres what I bought and it works great: C&E 100 Feet 14AWG Enhanced Loud Oxygen-Free Copper Speaker Wire Cable, CNE62761
1707094
14 gauge if I remember correctly. I sent it back because the outside casing and wires were too thick for my application.
1536435
Hey Jon, first answer is @ 120V N.O. contacts 16 amps N.C. is 5.8 amps. 208V N.O. 9.2 amps N.C. 4 amps. 240V N.O. 8 amps N.C. 4.9 amps. Second question. you can go as far as 500 feet. They recommend keeping as short as possible because additional length will change the temp reading between actual temp and read temp. It's only 1 degree at 500ft though. You need 22awg wire up to 125 ft, 20awg @ 200ft, 18awg @ 300ft, 16awg @ 500ft. They also recommend a twisted pair shielded cable beyond 50 ft. Hope that helps. Jeff
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
1503960
don't see the wire gauge in product specs but it appears to be heavy gauge and it is rated at 15A so can handle pretty good load. regards,
668276
My wire is 18 gauge. The wire gauge doesn't matter as there isn't any current going through it. The coating on the outside needs to be able to be buried (ground contact wire) which this is. there isn't any stress on the wire so it doesn't need to be thick, thicker wire will be harder to use when installing. Bottom line don't worry about this wire. I installed this wire 15 years ago and only just needed to do it again since we re-landscaped our yard and tore up the old wire. I figured new wire was better than a bunch of splices. good luck.
328763
in reality it will hold 24amp output. DC current loses about 1amp per 10 foot. Watts/Volts=Amps The closer and heavier the wire is the best train of thought not saving money and buying lighter gauge.......
1786267
Twelve AWG (Gauge) wire is rated at 20 amps. But there is length limits. The 100 feet plus whatever is in your house from the breaker box to the outlet that it's plugged into starts to get kind of long. Why risk it. Don't load it with more than 15 amps. Make sure the wire going to the outlet your plugging it into is also 12 AWG. If I may also add, if you are going to run an electric snow blower with this I would buy it soon. It's 12/7 and it could snow soon.
674263
Standard 3-prong. 120v extension cord. 12awg is the wire gauge and is recomended if you use a 100ft cord, but a lot of the 100 ft cords are only 14 awg or 16. A 14 would do just fine.
2246880
The cables are 65'. They are junk though. All didn't work but one. It eventually went out. I'd get a better gauge.