UL 83 THHN/THWN-2 Wire Standard: Ratings, Construction, and Buyer Checks

July 13, 2026

A cable marked “THHN” may look almost identical to one marked “THHN/THWN-2,” but the two markings do not give buyers the same installation rights.

One may be suitable only where a dry-location rating is acceptable. The other may be rated for both wet and dry locations at 90°C. A wire may also carry additional markings for oil resistance, gasoline resistance, sunlight resistance, machine-tool wiring, or cable-tray use—but these properties should never be assumed from the nylon covering alone.

For importers, distributors, contractors, and project buyers, specifying UL 83 THHN wire therefore requires more than confirming the conductor size and price.

You should verify:

The exact UL type designation
The 600V voltage rating
Dry- and wet-location temperature ratings
Copper or aluminium conductor construction
PVC insulation and nylon covering
UL certification status
Surface markings and packaging labels
Electrical and dimensional test results
Reel length, color, tolerances, and shipment consistency

This guide explains how the UL 83 wire standard applies to THHN and THWN-2 building wire, what the markings mean, and what buyers should inspect before approving a sample or bulk order.

Quick Answer: What Is UL 83 THHN/THWN-2 Wire?

UL 83 is the North American standard covering specified types of 600V single-conductor thermoplastic-insulated wire and cable.

THHN/THWN-2 is normally a single insulated conductor consisting of:

A solid or stranded conductor
Heat- and moisture-resistant thermoplastic insulation, commonly PVC
A thin nylon outer covering

The two type designations provide different environmental ratings:

Designation	Dry-location rating	Wet-location rating	Nominal voltage	Main distinction
THHN	90°C	Not assigned a wet rating	600V	High-heat thermoplastic wire with nylon covering
THWN	75°C	75°C	600V	Moisture-resistant thermoplastic wire
THWN-2	90°C	90°C	600V	Maintains its 90°C rating in wet and dry locations
THHN/THWN-2	90°C	90°C under its THWN-2 rating	600V	Dual-rated product for broader installation conditions

The official UL wire and cable marking guide identifies THHN as a 90°C dry-location wire and THWN-2 as a 90°C wet- and dry-location wire.

Most buyers now specify dual-rated THHN/THWN-2 cable because it reduces inventory complexity and allows the same product to be used in more conduit and raceway environments. However, the dual rating must appear in the product certification and marking; it should not be assumed merely because the wire has a PVC-and-nylon construction.

For a detailed application comparison, see our THHN vs THWN-2 wire guide.

What Does the UL 83 Standard Cover?

The active UL 83 standard is titled Thermoplastic-Insulated Wires and Cables.

Its scope covers designated 600V single-conductor thermoplastic-insulated wires for use under the applicable electrical codes in:

The United States
Canada
Mexico

The UL Standards page currently identifies UL 83 Edition 16 as active and shows a latest revision date of October 23, 2025. Buyers should therefore state the required standard edition or request confirmation that the offered product remains covered by an active certification record.

UL 83 addresses product construction, materials, dimensions, electrical characteristics, environmental performance, markings, and other safety requirements applicable to the wire type.

However, UL 83 is not a complete installation design manual.

It does not replace:

The National Electrical Code or another local wiring code
Project cable schedules
Ampacity calculations
Conduit-fill calculations
Voltage-drop calculations
Terminal temperature limitations
Local certification and inspection requirements

A product can be manufactured to a UL 83 construction while still being unsuitable for a particular installation environment. The project designer must confirm both product compliance and installation suitability.

UL 83, the NEC, and UL Certification Are Not the Same Thing

These three terms are related, but they perform different functions.

UL 83 Defines Product Requirements

UL 83 establishes technical requirements for thermoplastic-insulated wire types such as THHN and THWN-2.

It deals with the characteristics of the wire itself, including its construction, ratings, materials, performance, and identification.

The NEC Controls How the Wire Is Used

The National Electrical Code determines where and how a listed conductor may be installed in the United States.

The NEC addresses matters such as:

Permitted wiring methods
Wet, dry, and other installation locations
Conductor ampacity
Ambient-temperature correction
Adjustment for multiple current-carrying conductors
Conduit and raceway use
Terminal temperature ratings
Overcurrent protection

A 90°C insulation rating does not automatically mean that the conductor can always carry the ampacity shown in a 90°C column. Equipment terminals, conductor size, installation conditions, ambient temperature, and applicable code rules can limit the final allowable ampacity.

UL Certification Identifies Evaluated Products

A supplier saying “made according to UL 83” is not the same as providing an actively UL-certified product.

For a certification-based order, buyers should verify:

Certification holder
UL file number
Product category
Covered wire types
Conductor sizes
Materials and ratings
Factory location where relevant
Current certification status

UL Product iQ allows users to search certification information by details such as file number, company, model number, and product category.

What Do THHN and THWN-2 Mean?

The type letters summarize important construction and performance characteristics.

THHN Meaning

THHN generally means:

T — Thermoplastic insulation
HH — 90°C high-heat rating
N — Nylon covering

The UL marking guide identifies “T” as thermoplastic insulation, “HH” as 90°C, “N” as a nylon jacket or covering, and “W” as moisture resistant.

THWN-2 Meaning

THWN-2 is commonly understood as:

T — Thermoplastic insulation
H — Heat resistant
W — Moisture resistant
N — Nylon covering
-2 — 90°C rating in both wet and dry locations

The “W” and “-2” are particularly important for outdoor or underground raceway projects because water and condensation can enter conduit systems even when the conductors are not directly exposed to rain.

Why Dual Marking Matters

A dual-rated wire may be printed as:

THHN OR THWN-2 600V

In a dry installation, it may be applied under its THHN rating. In a wet location, its THWN-2 designation provides the required wet-location rating.

The cable does not physically change between applications. The combined marking shows that the same construction has been evaluated for both designations.

Typical UL 83 THHN/THWN-2 Wire Construction

Close-up construction of stranded copper THHN/THWN-2 wire with PVC insulation and nylon jacket

Although formulations and conductor options vary by manufacturer, a conventional THHN/THWN-2 wire has three main layers.

1. Copper or Aluminium Conductor

The conductor carries the electrical current.

Common options include:

Solid annealed copper
Stranded annealed copper
Compressed or compact stranded copper for certain sizes
Aluminium alloy conductor where covered by the product design and certification

Copper remains common for residential, commercial, industrial, and control-circuit wiring because of its conductivity, termination familiarity, and relatively small conductor size for a given circuit requirement.

Aluminium may be selected for larger feeders where weight and material cost are important, but it requires compatible terminals, correct preparation, suitable conductor alloy, and project approval.

Buyers should not accept the words “copper conductor” as a complete specification. The RFQ should state:

Bare or tinned conductor
Copper or aluminium
Solid or stranded
Required AWG or kcmil size
Number and diameter of strands
Compact, compressed, or concentric construction where required
Maximum conductor resistance

2. Thermoplastic Insulation

The conductor is covered with heat-resistant thermoplastic insulation, most commonly a specially formulated PVC compound.

The insulation provides:

Primary electrical isolation
Heat resistance
Moisture resistance for the applicable designation
Flame performance
Resistance to normal installation and service stresses

The compound used for dual-rated THHN/THWN-2 must support both the high-temperature and wet-location performance required by the type designations.

For a broader explanation of PVC formulation and performance, see our guide to PVC compound for wire and cable.

3. Nylon Outer Covering

A thin nylon layer is extruded over the PVC insulation.

Its main purposes include:

Protecting the PVC surface during pulling
Improving abrasion resistance
Reducing pulling friction
Providing additional resistance to certain oils and chemicals when the complete product is appropriately rated
Creating a smooth, compact outer surface

The nylon layer should not be treated as a general-purpose mechanical sheath.

It does not automatically make the wire:

Suitable for direct burial
Sunlight resistant
Suitable for exposed outdoor installation
Oil resistant at every temperature
Suitable for cable trays
A substitute for armoured or jacketed cable

These properties must be confirmed through the exact product markings, data sheet, certification scope, and installation code.

A major North American manufacturer describes its 600V THHN/THWN-2 construction as a copper conductor with heat- and moisture-resistant PVC insulation and a nylon sheath, illustrating the standard market construction.

THHN, THWN, and THWN-2 Temperature Ratings

Temperature markings are among the most frequently misunderstood parts of a THHN specification.

THHN

THHN is rated:

90°C in dry locations
No general wet-location rating under the THHN designation

A standalone THHN marking should therefore not be treated as proof of suitability for a wet location.

THWN

Traditional THWN is normally rated:

75°C in dry locations
75°C in wet locations

THWN-2

THWN-2 is rated:

90°C in dry locations
90°C in wet locations

Oil and Gasoline Exposure

A wire may have a lower permitted temperature when exposed to oil or gasoline.

For example, a product may be marked with an oil- or gasoline-resistance designation that permits use at 75°C under those exposure conditions. Buyers must check the actual legend and data sheet rather than assuming that the general 90°C rating applies to every chemical environment. Southwire, for example, lists its THWN-2 wire at 90°C wet or dry and 75°C where exposed to oil.

Does a 90°C Rating Determine the Wire Ampacity?

No.

The 90°C rating identifies the temperature capability of the insulation under the applicable designation. It does not independently establish the final allowable current for every circuit.

Ampacity selection may also depend on:

Conductor material
AWG or kcmil size
Number of current-carrying conductors
Ambient temperature
Raceway arrangement
Terminal temperature rating
Overcurrent protection
Local electrical code
Equipment listing
Harmonic loading
Installation method

The 90°C insulation rating may be useful when applying correction or adjustment factors, but the final conductor ampacity can still be limited by 60°C or 75°C terminations.

For this reason, a purchase order should specify the conductor size required by the approved engineering design rather than asking a supplier to select a size solely from a generic online ampacity chart.

Is UL 83 THHN/THWN-2 a 600V Building Wire?

Yes. THHN and THWN-2 covered by UL 83 are commonly rated 600V.

Typical applications include protected single-conductor wiring for:

Services
Feeders
Branch circuits
Distribution panels
Commercial buildings
Industrial facilities
Lighting circuits
HVAC supply circuits
Control cabinets
Machinery connections when the necessary additional standards or markings apply
Conduit and approved raceway systems

UL 83 officially describes its main scope as 600V single-conductor thermoplastic-insulated wires and cables.

However, 600V should not be confused with the European or IEC designation 0.6/1kV.

A UL 83 600V building wire and an IEC 60502-1 0.6/1kV power cable belong to different standard systems and often have different constructions, voltage designations, installation methods, markings, and approval requirements.

Where Can THHN/THWN-2 Wire Be Used?

Indoor Conduit and Raceway

THHN/THWN-2 is widely used as an individual conductor pulled through:

Electrical metallic tubing
Rigid metal conduit
PVC conduit
Wireways
Approved raceways

The smooth nylon surface helps reduce damage and friction during installation.

Outdoor or Underground Conduit

Outdoor and underground conduits can contain condensation or water.

For these applications, the conductor should carry a suitable wet-location rating such as THWN-2. A standalone THHN marking is not sufficient proof of wet-location suitability.

The wire still needs an approved raceway unless the specific product and installation method permit otherwise.

Commercial and Industrial Distribution

Dual-rated 600V building wire is commonly used for:

Panel feeders
Lighting circuits
Receptacle circuits
Motor circuits
HVAC equipment
Factory distribution
Building services

Final conductor sizing and installation must follow the applicable electrical design and code.

Control Panels and Machine Tools

Some products carry additional designations such as MTW or AWM.

These markings are governed by other standards and applications. A THHN marking alone does not automatically confirm that the product is approved as machine-tool wire or appliance wiring material.

Where Should THHN/THWN-2 Not Be Used Automatically?

Direct Burial Without an Approved Rating

A THWN-2 wet-location rating does not automatically mean that an individual conductor can be buried directly in soil.

Direct burial exposes wire to:

Soil pressure
Stones and mechanical damage
Water
Chemicals
Installation impact
Long-term environmental stress

Use a specifically approved direct-burial construction or install the conductor in the required raceway system.

Exposed Outdoor Installation Without Sunlight Resistance

A nylon covering does not automatically provide long-term UV resistance.

Where the conductor is exposed to sunlight, confirm a suitable sunlight-resistant marking and the permitted wiring method.

Flexible Cord Applications

THHN/THWN-2 is building wire, not portable flexible cord.

It should not automatically replace products designed for:

Extension cords
Portable appliances
Repeated flexing
Dragging
Mobile machinery
Temporary power cords

Residential In-Wall Wiring Without Raceway

Individual THHN/THWN-2 conductors are normally installed in an approved raceway or wiring system.

For dry interior residential branch circuits where the local code permits a complete non-metallic cable assembly, buyers may instead evaluate NM-B cable.

What Performance Should a Buyer Confirm?

The complete UL 83 standard contains detailed requirements that must be evaluated according to the product designation and construction. From a buyer’s perspective, the following areas should be covered by certification records, factory controls, or agreed test documentation.

Conductor Dimensions and Resistance

Confirm:

Conductor material
AWG or kcmil size
Strand count
Strand diameter
Overall conductor diameter
DC conductor resistance

Undersized conductors may reduce material cost but increase resistance, voltage drop, heat generation, and compliance risk.

Insulation and Nylon Dimensions

Confirm:

Minimum insulation thickness
Average insulation thickness where applicable
Minimum nylon thickness
Finished outer diameter
Concentricity
Surface condition

Excessively thin insulation or nylon may lead to weak dielectric performance, pinholes, abrasion damage, or inconsistent pulling behavior.

Electrical Integrity

Relevant factory checks may include:

Spark testing during production
Voltage withstand testing
Insulation integrity
Conductor resistance
Continuity

Buyers should request actual test values instead of accepting a report that only says “PASS.”

Heat and Aging Performance

The thermoplastic insulation must remain suitable under its rated thermal conditions.

Evaluation may cover:

Heat aging
Tensile and elongation retention
Thermal deformation
Heat shock
Long-term material stability

Moisture Performance

For THWN and THWN-2 products, wet-location performance is an essential part of the designation.

The buyer should confirm that the offered certification record specifically includes THWN-2 rather than relying on a supplier’s statement that the PVC is “waterproof.”

Flame and Environmental Properties

Depending on the product and its optional markings, evaluation may address:

Flame propagation
Oil resistance
Gasoline resistance
Sunlight resistance
Cold bending
Abrasion
Mechanical handling

UL explains that wire and cable evaluations can include electrical properties, materials and construction, environmental exposure, and flammability, depending on the product and intended installation.

How to Read a THHN/THWN-2 Wire Marking

A typical wire legend may contain information similar to:

MANUFACTURER 12 AWG CU TYPE THHN OR THWN-2 600V 90°C DRY AND WET UL FILE NO. XXXXX

The exact format varies, but buyers should look for the following information.

Marking item	What it tells the buyer
Manufacturer or trademark	Identifies the certified producer or brand
Conductor size	AWG or kcmil size
Conductor material	Copper, aluminium, or another specifically approved material
Type designation	THHN, THWN, THWN-2, or combined ratings
Voltage	Normally 600V
Temperature	Dry, wet, or exposure-specific rating
Optional properties	Oil, gasoline, sunlight, tray, flame, or other evaluated properties
Certification identification	Information used to trace the product certification

Do not judge compliance from the printed word “UL” alone.

UL’s wire and cable marking guide explains that the UL Mark applied to the coil, reel, flange, or box is the primary means of identifying wire and cable covered by UL certification and Follow-Up Service. Surface-printed “UL” letters are supplemental and should not by themselves be treated as evidence of certification coverage.

This distinction is extremely important for imported bulk wire.

12 Buyer Checks Before Ordering UL 83 Wire

Quality inspector checking THHN/THWN-2 wire diameter, surface printing and reel label

1. Confirm the Exact Type Designation

Write the complete requirement:

UL 83 THHN/THWN-2, 600V, 90°C wet and dry

Do not simply write “THHN cable.”

2. Verify the UL Certification Record

Search the manufacturer or UL file number in UL Product iQ.

Confirm that:

The record is active
The company name matches
The factory or certification holder is correct
THHN and THWN-2 are covered
The requested conductor material and size range are included

3. Match the Manufacturer, Trader, and Certificate Holder

A trading company may sell wire produced by another factory.

Clarify:

Who manufactures the wire
Who owns the UL file
Which factory appears in the certification record
Which name will appear on the reel label
Which brand will appear on the wire

4. Confirm Conductor Material

State whether you require:

Bare copper
Tinned copper
Aluminium
Copper-clad aluminium, if permitted and specifically accepted

Do not allow an unapproved conductor substitution.

5. Confirm Size and Stranding

Specify:

AWG or kcmil size
Solid or stranded
Strand count
Strand diameter
Compact or compressed construction if required

A nominal size without strand details may not be sufficient for termination and installation planning.

6. Request Dimensional Data

The technical data sheet should state:

Conductor diameter
Insulation thickness
Nylon thickness
Finished outside diameter
Approximate net weight

These values help buyers compare quotations and check production consistency.

7. Request Conductor Resistance Results

Ask for:

Standard limit
Measured value
Test temperature
Conversion method where applicable
Batch or sample identification

Conductor resistance is one of the most useful checks for identifying undersized or inconsistent conductors.

8. Confirm Optional Ratings Separately

Specify optional requirements only when the project needs them, such as:

Oil resistance
Gasoline resistance
Sunlight resistance
VW-1 flame rating
Cable-tray rating
MTW
AWM
RoHS
REACH
Low-temperature performance

Do not assume these properties are included in every UL 83 product.

9. Approve the Surface Printing

Request a print artwork showing:

Manufacturer or brand
Wire size
Conductor material
Type designation
Voltage
Temperature ratings
UL-related identification
Production code or traceability information
Meter or foot marking if required

10. Inspect Packaging and UL Labels

Confirm:

Coil, spool, reel, or drum type
Length per package
Length tolerance
Label design
Batch number
Production date
Gross and net weight
UL certification label arrangement
Export carton or pallet requirements

11. Test a Preproduction Sample

Before a large order, inspect:

Conductor size
Strand construction
Resistance
Insulation thickness
Nylon thickness
Outer diameter
Color
Printing
Flexibility
Surface quality
Package length

12. Define Final Inspection Requirements

The purchase contract should state whether inspection will include:

Factory test report review
Random dimensional measurement
Conductor resistance testing
Spark-test records
Length verification
Label verification
Packaging inspection
Third-party inspection
Retained reference samples

For additional supplier-audit points, read our guide on choosing a cable manufacturer in China.

Common THHN/THWN-2 Purchasing Red Flags

Red flag	Why it matters
Supplier only says “UL standard”	May mean construction-based production rather than active UL certification
No UL file number is provided	Certification cannot be independently verified
File belongs to an unrelated company	Product source and certification scope may not match
Only “THHN” appears on the wire	Wet-location THWN-2 rating may not be covered
Copper weight is unusually low	The conductor may be undersized
No conductor resistance data	Electrical performance cannot be properly compared
No insulation or nylon dimensions	Material reduction may be hidden
“Waterproof” is used instead of THWN-2	Marketing language does not replace a type designation
Sunlight resistance is assumed from nylon	UV suitability must be separately confirmed
UL is printed on the wire but packaging has no proper label	Surface printing alone is not sufficient certification evidence
Report contains only PASS/FAIL	Buyers cannot compare actual production values
Spool length has no tolerance	Short-length delivery disputes may occur
Sample and production legends differ	The approved sample may not represent the shipped product

THHN/THWN-2 vs Other Building Wire Types

THHN/THWN-2 vs XHHW-2

Feature	THHN/THWN-2	XHHW-2
Insulation family	Thermoplastic PVC with nylon covering	Thermoset cross-linked insulation
Voltage	Commonly 600V	Commonly 600V; some constructions may have other ratings
Wet/dry temperature	90°C under THWN-2 rating	90°C wet and dry
Physical profile	Often thinner and smooth for conduit pulling	Often thicker and more robust
Typical selection reason	Compact, economical building wire	Greater environmental and insulation robustness

The final choice should be based on specification, raceway conditions, conductor size, pulling requirements, and local code—not only unit price.

THHN/THWN-2 vs NM-B

Feature	THHN/THWN-2	NM-B
Form	Individual single conductors	Complete multi-conductor cable assembly
Installation	Normally in conduit or approved raceway	Commonly installed in dry interior residential spaces where permitted
Wet-location suitability	Yes under THWN-2 designation	No
Typical market	Commercial, industrial, residential conduit systems	Residential branch circuits
Mechanical protection	Provided mainly by raceway	Provided by the cable assembly and installation method

THHN/THWN-2 vs IEC Building Wire

UL 83 products should not automatically be substituted with IEC-designated wires such as H07V-U or H07V-K.

Differences may include:

Voltage designation
Conductor classes
Insulation dimensions
Approval marks
Fire testing
Color identification
Installation codes
Market acceptance

For an overview of European-style options, see our building wire types guide.

Sample RFQ for UL 83 THHN/THWN-2 Wire

Buyers can use the following template when requesting a quotation:

Product Standard

UL 83, active certified construction
Type THHN/THWN-2
Rated voltage: 600V
Temperature rating: 90°C wet and dry

Conductor

Material: Bare annealed copper
Size: ___ AWG / ___ kcmil
Construction: Solid / stranded
Strand count and diameter: ___
Maximum DC resistance: ___

Insulation and Covering

Primary insulation: Heat- and moisture-resistant PVC
Outer covering: Nylon
Minimum insulation thickness: ___
Minimum nylon thickness: ___
Maximum finished diameter: ___

Additional Ratings

Oil resistance: Required / not required
Gasoline resistance: Required / not required
Sunlight resistance: Required / not required
VW-1: Required / not required
MTW or AWM: Required / not required
RoHS or REACH: Required / not required

Identification

Wire color: ___
Printing content: ___
Sequential length marking: Required / not required
Private label: Required / not required

Packaging

Coil, spool, reel, or drum: ___
Length per package: ___
Length tolerance: ___
Export carton or pallet: ___
Label artwork approval required before production

Documentation

UL file number
Product iQ certification record
Technical data sheet
Certificate of conformity
Batch test report
Conductor resistance report
Dimensional report
Packing list
Country-of-origin document where required

Inspection

Preproduction sample required
Final random inspection
Length verification
Resistance testing
Marking and UL label verification
Third-party inspection where required

Frequently Asked Questions

Is THHN wire waterproof?

Not automatically.

Standalone THHN is identified as a 90°C dry-location wire. A product must carry a suitable wet-location designation such as THWN or THWN-2 where that rating is required.

Is THHN/THWN-2 rated for 600V?

Yes. UL 83 covers specified 600V single-conductor thermoplastic-insulated wires, and THHN/THWN-2 is commonly supplied as 600V building wire.

Can THHN be installed in underground conduit?

The conductor used in an underground conduit should carry an appropriate wet-location rating because water or condensation may be present.

A dual-rated THHN/THWN-2 conductor may be suitable under its THWN-2 designation, subject to the approved wiring method and local code.

Can THWN-2 be directly buried?

A wet-location rating does not automatically establish direct-burial approval.

Check the complete product marking, certification scope, cable construction, and installation code before burying any conductor directly in soil.

Does the nylon layer provide the electrical insulation?

The PVC or other thermoplastic layer is the primary electrical insulation. The nylon layer mainly provides a smooth, abrasion-resistant protective covering and supports other evaluated performance characteristics.

Is all THHN wire also THWN-2?

No.

Many modern products are dual-rated, but buyers must verify the actual type marking and certification record. Never assume that every wire sold as “THHN” carries a THWN-2 wet-location rating.

Does 90°C wire always use the 90°C ampacity?

No.

The final allowable ampacity may be limited by terminal ratings, conductor size, ambient temperature, bundling, overcurrent protection, equipment requirements, and local electrical code.

Is UL 83 the same as UL 1063?

No.

UL 83 covers thermoplastic-insulated wire types for general wiring, while UL 1063 applies to machine-tool wire. A product may carry both designations if it has been evaluated for both, but one marking should not be assumed from the other.

How can buyers verify that a UL certificate is genuine?

Use the UL Product iQ database to search the file number, manufacturer, product category, and covered product information. Also check the UL certification label on the coil, reel, flange, box, or other approved packaging—not only the letters printed on the wire surface.

Final Buyer Recommendation

UL 83 provides the technical foundation for THHN, THWN, and THWN-2 thermoplastic-insulated building wire, but the words “UL 83 wire” are not a complete purchase specification.

Before placing a bulk order, confirm:

Exact THHN, THWN, or THWN-2 designation
Active UL certification record
Certification holder and manufacturing source
Copper or aluminium conductor
AWG or kcmil size
Solid or stranded construction
Conductor resistance
PVC insulation and nylon dimensions
Dry- and wet-location ratings
Oil, gasoline, sunlight, flame, or other optional ratings
Surface marking and traceability
UL packaging labels
Coil or reel length
Batch test documentation
Sample and final inspection requirements

KingForYou Cable supplies THHN/THWN building wire, NM-B cable, T90 nylon wire, IEC building wire, and other low-voltage cable products for distributors, contractors, OEM buyers, and project procurement.

For a technical quotation, send your required standard, conductor material, AWG or kcmil size, color, quantity, package length, target market, certification requirements, and inspection documents through our contact page.