Welding Cable

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• Conductor Material: 100% pure copper, ensuring high electrical conductivity and durability.

• Insulation: Typically made from EPDM (Ethylene Propylene Diene Monomer) or PVC, offering resistance to heat, oil, and abrasion.

• Voltage Rating: Commonly rated up to 600 volts, suitable for most welding applications.

• Temperature Rating: Operating temperatures range from -50°C to +105°C, depending on the insulation material.

• Flexibility: Class K stranding (30 AWG strands) provides excellent flexibility, making the cables easy to maneuver in tight spaces.

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• Conductor Material:

  • Copper: The best choice for welding cables because copper offers high conductivity, ensuring minimal power loss during the welding process. Pure copper or tinned copper is commonly used for flexibility and corrosion resistance.

  • Aluminum: Sometimes used in larger cables but less common due to lower conductivity and more rigid construction.

• Insulation Material:

  • EPDM (Ethylene Propylene Diene Monomer): Common for its excellent heat, oil, and abrasion resistance. It can withstand high temperatures up to 90-105°C.

  • PVC (Polyvinyl Chloride): Provides good resistance to abrasion, oil, and heat.

  • Rubber: Sometimes used for highly flexible cables that need extra resistance to oils and abrasion.

• Voltage Rating:

  • Most welding cables are rated up to 600 volts, but special cables can handle higher voltages for industrial and heavy-duty applications.

• Temperature Rating:

  • Welding cables can usually handle a wide temperature range, from -50°C to 105°C depending on insulation materials.