Marine Flexible Wire

  • Rating Voltage: 0.6/1kV
  • Standards: IEC 60092-353,360; IEC 60332-3-22
  • Temperature Limits: Maximum 90°C
  • Features: Low Smoke, Halogen Free, Flexible

Marine Wire Application

offshore drilling rigs

Type P Cable

Industrial marine cable is built for usage in harsh maritime settings, such as offshore drilling rigs and oil production. It is made of cross-linked polyfill insulation resistant to the sun, fire, and oil. This cable is built to last, has a specific thermoset mechanism, and can operate in a broad temperature range.

cranes, hoists, and pendant systems

Pendflex Pendant Cable

This control cable is appropriate for various applications, including cranes, hoists, and pendant systems. Its distinguishing feature is its great flexibility, which sets it apart from other cable kinds. As a result, it is designated as an industrial cable.

deliver dock and boat supplies

250-3 Type G-GC

This wire is used at marinas to deliver dock and boat supplies and for grounding. It can be buried in the ground or submerged in water.

ship-to-shore operations

THOF 90°C Flexible 600V Ship-to-Shore Power Cable

It is a waterproof EPR (Electromagnetic Pulse) insulated cable with a CPE jacket. This cable is built to last and is suited for ship-to-shore operations.

104,000 m²

Total Factory Area

300+

Company Employee

100+

Million USD Turnover

25+

Years of experience

About Us

Description of Marine Flexible Wire

Marine flexible wire is a cable intended for usage in electrical equipment and switchboard on boats and ships. It is distinguished by its excellent flexibility. The bulk of maritime copper cables are tinned marine wire copper to attain these properties. Maritime-grade wire is another term for marine cables.

Our cable wires can also achieve and maintain excellent performance in severe temperatures, cold, high humidity, greasy, vibration, salt corrosion, etc. Guangming has previously produced maritime wire cable with fire-resistant qualities, low smoke, and halogen-free capabilities to safeguard the health and safety of shipboard employees.

Flexibility

Because of their versatility, these cables may be used in applications with high stiffness and a small footprint.

Versatility

Flexible cables can be used in various applications, including electronics, equipment, and automotive.

Wide Range of Operating Temperature

Marine flexible cables are fantastic because they can withstand a wide range of temperatures, allowing you to utilize them when a lot of heat is required.

Wire Features

Our lower bending range is determined by cable size, structure, marine cable specification, conductor type, and sheathing or insulation. The cable size factor is sometimes referred to as the bending radius of the cable. For example, a cable with a rotating radius of 6D may bend up to 6x its outer diameter. To preserve the integrity and performance of the cable, relevant standards set the minimum bending width. The bend cord is the smallest region that may be bent without destroying the Marine Flex Cable.

Wire Construction

Marine Flex Cables are distinguished by their structure, which differs from traditional cables. This is because they are built in two ways: first, by stranding the conductors in layers within the cable, and second, by bundling or braiding the conductors.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Tinned copper cable wire, also known as marine wire cable, is a form of electrical cable used in maritime conditions where tinned conductors are preferable. It may be used in any maritime environment, even salt water.

Electrical cables, also known as flexible or continuous-flex wire, are built to endure the narrow bending radius and physical strain of relaying applications, such as those used in cable carriers.

Marine Electrical Wire (MEW) is a highly conductive cable comprising many individually tinned conductors. It is also known as Marine Grade Electrical Wire or Marine Cable. A typical household electrical wire is an insulated sleeve with three conductors. The current is carried via the first conductor, a black wire. This is commonly known as the hot conductor. The neutral draft is held by the second conductor, which is white. The ground wire is a bare copper conductor that serves as the third conductor.

The marine grade indicates the cable or speaker wire has been coated with an oxidation-preventing coating, generally tin. Tin-coated copper will not rust or tarnish like uncoated copper.