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Also known as hook-up wire, this wire is primarily used for wiring electrical panels, lighting, and plant floor equipment.
This wire meets stringent military specifications for material quality.
Keep spools of wire in multiple colors on hand.
Maintain a supply of Mil. Spec. wire in multiple colors.
More flexible than standard wire, this wire is often used for internal appliance wiring and machine tools. Also known as MTW wire.
Run power over rough surfaces—this wire has thick insulation that stands up to wear and tear.
Our most chemical-resistant wire—the PTFE insulation protects against most chemicals, solvents, and oil.
The PEEK insulation on this wire won't degrade when exposed to radiation, and is often used in nuclear energy production.
Even at 480° F—hotter than some industrial ovens—this wire’s insulation won’t melt.
Rated to 50 volts AC/DC, this wire is often used in small electronics and robotics. It withstands temperatures of 390° F and greater.
Keep several colors of high-temperature wire on hand with these assortments.
With a slim PFA plastic insulation, this wire has the same heat resistance as standard high-temperature wire but its diameter is one-third the size for use in tight spaces.
Nearly half the diameter and up to 40% lighter than standard wire of the same gauge and voltage, this wire fits in tight spaces.
Use this wire in high-voltage applications that require 10,000 volts DC or greater, such as in high-power signs and lasers.
Eliminate tangles—the slippery insulation on this wire won't catch on itself, other wires, or on rough surfaces.
The shielding in this wire blocks signal interference from nearby equipment and devices. When pulled lengthwise, it extends 40% and then returns to its original length, so it's useful for high-vibration applications.
When pulled lengthwise, this unshielded wire extends 40% and then returns to its original length, so it's useful for high-vibration applications.
Install this copper wire in conduit and cable trays throughout commercial and industrial buildings. It's also known as branch circuit wire.
Connect batteries in vehicles and generators.
Originally designed to meet the quality standards of the auto industry, this wire withstands high temperatures, flames, and abrasion.
Keep spools of vehicle wire in multiple colors on hand.
Often found in older vehicles, this fusible link wire protects a circuit in applications where you can’t use a standard fuse.
Connect batteries in generators, forklifts, and other vehicles in corrosive environments. Also known as marine wire, this copper wire is tin plated to resist corrosion from salt water, battery acid, and oil.
Often used in automated applications such as robotics, this wire withstands continuous motion without degrading data or signal transmission.
The thin strands in this wire have better fatigue resistance under repeated flexing than the strands in standard continuous-flex wire, so it will last longer.
Use this wire in automated applications that require 14,000 volts A/C or greater. It withstands continuous motion without degrading data or signal transmission.
Insulated with TPE, this wire won’t break down from oil, coolant, or chemicals, and it carries a strong signal even when repeatedly bent. This makes it great for greasy equipment on automated lines, such as lubricated cable carriers.
The EPDM insulation on this wire won’t become brittle or crack from sunlight, humidity, rain, temperature changes, abrasion from dirt and debris, and other rough outdoor conditions.
Also known as photovoltaic (PV) wire, this wire won’t deteriorate from UV light when used outdoors. It’s often used in solar panels.
Also known as magnet wire, this wire is commonly used in motors, transformers, relays, and other high-speed winding applications.
This wire wraps around a post terminal on a circuit board to make an electrical connection, eliminating the need for soldering.
Make connections in circuit boards with these short lengths of terminated wire.
Keep multiple colors of wrap wire on hand to color code connections in circuit boards for easy identification.
Mend or extend aluminum wire often found in older buildings.
Often used in radio transmission, network connections, and digital audio feed, this cable transmits audio, video, and data signals.
This cable withstands abrasion, oil, and the rough conditions found in welding applications.
Approved for flame resistance, this cable meets Mine Safety and Health Administration (MSHA) standards. The insulation resists abrasion and chemicals.
Also known as antishort bushings, these grommets slide into the ends of conduit and armored cable to protect wire and cable from sharp edges.
Add your own clips, tips, and adapters to link electrical testers such as multimeters to the units you're checking.