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Brand | Cerrowire | Cerrowire | Cerrowire | Cerrowire |
Name | 50 ft. 6/3 NM-B Wire | 125 ft. 6/2 NM-B Wire | 75 ft. 6/3 NM-B Wire | 125 ft. 8/3 Black NM-B Wire |
Price | $18298 | $21721 | $24155 | $25982 |
Ratings | (89) | (7) | (89) | (35) |
Number of Conductors | 3 | 2 | 3 | 3 |
Total Wire Length (ft.) | 50 | 125 | 75 | 125 |
Cable/Wire Type | NM-B | NM-B | NM-B | NM-B |
Stranded or Solid | Stranded | Stranded | Stranded | Stranded |
Max Amps | 55 | 55 | 55 | 40 |
Features | Jacketed | Jacketed | Jacketed | Jacketed |
Conductor Material | Copper | Copper | Copper | Copper |
Wire Cut Type | Pre-Cut Length | Pre-Cut Length | Pre-Cut Length | Pre-Cut Length |
View Product | View Product | View Product | View Product |
![]() | ![]() | ![]() | ![]() | |
Brand | Cerrowire | Cerrowire | Cerrowire | Cerrowire |
Name | 50 ft. 6/3 NM-B Wire | 125 ft. 6/2 NM-B Wire | 75 ft. 6/3 NM-B Wire | 125 ft. 8/3 Black NM-B Wire |
Price | $18298 | $21721 | $24155 | $25982 |
Ratings | (89) | (7) | (89) | (35) |
Number of Conductors | ||||
Total Wire Length (ft.) | ||||
Cable/Wire Type | ||||
Stranded or Solid | ||||
Max Amps | ||||
Features | ||||
Conductor Material | ||||
Wire Cut Type | ||||
View Product | View Product | View Product | View Product |
NM-B is rated at 600 volts and although it is rated at a conductor temperature of 90°C dry , its ampacity is limited to 60°C according to the NEC 2008 and NEC 2011. It may be fished through masonry or tile walls, where not exposed or subject to excessive moisture or dampness.
They are the same wire. The only difference is they are produced by two different companies.
You will to contact a local electrician to make sure all local codes are meet.
No, NM cable is restricted to indoor (use onlyYou need to use cable rated for outdoor (wet) locations like Home Depot model# 14782722 which is a jacketed UF-B cable or you can use individual THWN wires (less expensive and much easier to pull thru conduit). Note individual wires must be routed thru conduit, while UF-B cable does not as long as it is not exposed (routed behind drywall or other suitable wall coverings). As I am not a licensed electrician, you should consult either a qualified electrician or the 2017 National Electrical Code available from most public libraries.
Yes, you can use this wire for that voltage and amperage, but need to consult with a licensed local electrician to insure this meets all codes in your area.
Yes. It is suitable for the four prong style range receptacle. You can use this for an electric stove requiring a 50 amp breaker. You should check your stove manufacturer's recommendation to verify what size you need. Many allow a 40 amp breaker and the less expensive 8/3 wire. Usually, if your stove is less than 12 KW at 240 V, you can use 8/3 and a 40 A breaker. The NEC allows this even though nameplate amperage is over 40 A, as the stove does not run full capacity continuously (really hardly ever). But it is OK to use the 6/3 even if only a 40 A breaker and 6/3 is required. You might choose to do this just in case you might install a stove larger than 12 KW in the future.
Yes. It should be installed in conduit