Place of Origin : Zhengzhou,China
An outer layer of Aluminum conductor concentrically stranded over the central core of Aluminum alloy wire to form ACAR conductor.
Overhead Lines, Sometimes Referred To As Aerial Conductors, Are Often Specified Where There Are Significant Distances To Cover And Where These Cables Are Best Positioned Far Out Of Reach. The Distances To Cover, The Environmental Conditions It Will Face, And The Location Are All Factors In Specifying The Appropriate Cable.
The Main Classifications Of Bare Conductor Are AAC (All Aluminum Conductor), AAAC (All Aluminum Alloy Conductor) Or ACSR (aluminum Conductor Steel Reinforced). AAC Is Most Commonly Found In Urban Areas With Frequent Supports And Short Spans. It Is Also Used In Coastal Regions Where Salt In The Air Can Cause Corrosion - The All-aluminum Wire Providing Corrosion Resistance - And Specified For Use In The Railway Industry For OHL Electrification. AAAC Tend To Be Specified Where Greater Mechanical Resistance Is Required And Where There Is A Reduced Sag Characteristic. The ACSR, With Its Steel Reinforcement Provides Additional Strength And Where The Spans Run For Larger Distances, Such As Across Rivers.
The Advantages Of AAC, AAAC And ACSR Come In Their Lightweight Properties. These Overhead Lines Have No Specified Voltage Rating - It Will Depend On The Type Of Installation - Although The Higher Corona Limit Of ACSR Makes It Beneficial When Used With High Voltage And Extra-high Voltage Transmission. The Overhead Line Wires Are Manufactured In Accordance With Various National Standards And Can Be Sized Appropriately - Including GB/T1179 ASTM B231, ASTM B399, IEC 61089, DIN 48201, BS 215, BS 3242, BS EN 50182 And Spanish Standard UNE 21.018. Etc.
If The Cable Model You Want Is Not In The List, Please Contact Our Sales Team To Get More. For Full Technical Specifications And For Details Of The Bare Conductor, Please Refer To The Datasheets Or Speak To Our Sales Team For More Advice.
