I'd like to know that too. I thought my 2 conductor 8 awg wire was called 8/2 //content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/frown.gif.a3531fa0534503350665a1e957861287.gifI've seen 4 conducter wire that was the size of 1/0. not sure how they named it though.
you have seen 4 conductor wire where the outside insulation is the general size of 1/0... it's probably four 12g wires, inside of an insulated jacket...I've seen 4 conducter wire that was the size of 1/0. not sure how they named it though.
On standard industrial cable 1/0 with 4 separate conductors would be labled: 1/0 - 4I've seen 4 conducter wire that was the size of 1/0. not sure how they named it though.
yea i think i got it. ..... 1/0 and 0 r the same.Have we answered your question yet? If not, PM me and ill make it simple
Wrong!Im pretty sure that from smallest to largest it goes:
8/0 = 8 gauge
4/0 = 4 gauge
2/0 = 2 gauge
1/0 = 0 gauge
Correct me if I am wrong someone.
It made me lol?0 gauge is actually bigger...better!
This. The /0 is to represent this sort of grunting sound called pronounced "ott". I forget how it's actually spelled. After 1/0, it's mostly just welding cable. I don't think I've heard of any actual wire-wire after like 2/0. I think some companies do make 2/0, but not many.No, it's as Chad said..
1/0 = ott'
2/0 = 2 'ott'
3/0 = 3 'ott'
etc.
1/0 = smallest
3/0 = largest on that list
the /0 has nothing to do with strand count
x212/2 = 12awg wire two separate insulated parts that are 12awg each